davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

KAN has Ksu18 t-e freshest =
ryTr Kahn has Ko.t drinks. TIE
nos, popular n ,oEn. and Kahn has
me only ysr.or n town ware you ca
--.,z your lady. SIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

For cracked hands, chappod nps and
rough skin. P~inesalye is the incest
quickest, best ure. One application
in one night proves 1t. sold by the
city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

r. you are thinking q buying ?
typewriter. buy the oes,-,1e yis,. =
writing Underwood This usc1ius
ro5E the Grand Prize a. the worlc e
Far and is Tor sale On easy terms b.
g. ? Sely!5ge Agt for C1ickasaw Va
lion. ArtnOie L T. ls-,i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

The health ana fragrance snc
strength Of the great pine forest are
Condensed IN P,ueGlss-a rev glscgy
erE r.r mp in a neS way. 4 cure
iJr a.. Kidney. Blood . Bladder dis
ea-es. Bacsacne, LnmDagO, n every
form ot Rheumatism. Pineules rl1s
the system Of impurities. Soic Dy CITY
dog store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

j--. rsr=.F=- -E. A q The oe.
a-zza sTz- .-o-z-.-oA-@ OK
t.- y,-s re 2-c=s az
-g-.
-TE EENs EEEEEE-T lsPKAGIS-
CgEPAET
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
~ARDHDRE. I. ~
The Field OF Lie Insurance

is proving richer every year for
the p.to.d date enterprising man
n, opportunities are unlimited,
and the work is 10 the great
liking Of those who only need a
chance 10 win.
Send for Fidelity Agency Terms
u. EEPLUGLE,
Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Huylcr's candles are Tor sale by j.
-. Wall, druggist 1913
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
A FOOLISH BREAK.

sITHE late General Lew Wallace said novelist often
used to clai mthat, in the art Of boozmazing, to
get work published well quite difficult as to write
it we'll
He claimed that good writers poor the worlds
goods they neglected the publishing side of their
vocation Such neglect foolish their part 1t ndi-
Gated bad Judgment. 1t reminded him, General Wallace
told day. Of the thhouse keeper Of Ocean View
'Ths bathhouse keeper knew the working side of his
business beautifully No with glance could judge
mans womans size and hand out perfectly lifting
bathing suit, well he No kept his lighthouses
cleaner supplied better towels furnished such elaborate
shower baths So far good. But like the average
novelist this man fell short on certain other things and
thus the effect of all his honest work miscarried.
''He continually making the most foolish and in
explicable breaks continually losing patronage.
''For instance, a young wanted bathhouse
morning, and he told her she would have to wait
WHILE all the houses occupied Then he from
his little office peeped thru knothole in nearby bath
house, and said:
CIT will only be a moment, tho, miss This lady in
here is almost dressed.'''
NATION GUARDS
A N ENGLISHMAN, at lunch in New York club, told a
n story that should be inspirtng Americans especial
" such Americans think their country is going
the dogs.
81 in Washington y he said ct was walking down
very level, straight, hot street Suddenly heard
Der of scattered hurrahs and from direction
and boys, laughing and crying out exctedly hurried
toward me-
= What is to wel-dressed MAJ
Of middle age
He indicated approaching figure, graceful, sturdy
figure that drew with the swinging stride of an athlete
I" Our president, he said president Roosevelt
II was amazed to the head Of your great country
unescorted and exclaimed
9 But where is his guard?
My informant touched himself on the breast, and
pointed fromzone to another Of the cheering crowd.
s Here he said and there, and there Z, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
The Time Is Short.

Oh, my dear friends, you who are let
ting miserable understandings run on
from year to year, meaning to clear them
up some day; you who are keeping
Wretched quarrels alive because you can
not quite make up your mind that now is
them; you who are passing men sullenly
upon the street, not speaking to them out
of some silly spite, and yet knowing it
would fill you with shame and remorse if
you heard that one of these men were
dead tomorrow morning; you who are let
ting your neighbor starve till you hear
that he is dying Of starvation; or letting
your friends heart ache for a word of
appreciation or sympathy, which YOU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
DIR. WHEELER AND OLD GENERAL JONES.

ttI11Y sTRANGEsT case9' said the Jersey justice.
w "Wel undoubtedly my strangest case was the one
that DR.. Wheeler brought against old General Jones.
'rf'Dr Wheeler after making million out of patent
medicine built mansion outside the village and tried
enter our society But old and conservative here
and we turned the doctor down. ...5 ..
cold General Jones is social leader and to get
generals side Dr. Wheeler him barrel Of
kahkees from his villa the Italian Riviera. Kahkees
red fruit, like tomato. You eat them like apple.
They very sweet We don't have them in this part
of the country. ~. II -.r.'
t'Well when stifnecked old General Jones got the
kahhees, he that here good chance to DR..
Wheeler snub So he donated the fruit to the poor people
in the hospital and he wrote note to Dr. Wheeler saying:
4 cannot Of course accept the fruit myself but will give
same to the hospital
'Dr. Wheeler mighty mad He brought suit against
old General Jones for $685. the price of the barrel of kahkees
claimed the fruit did belong the general, proving
his claim with the letter Of repudation and therefore, he
held the general, in giving it away had given away his
property.
SIT a strange AS strange I
handled. decided it in DR.. Wheeler's favor.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Giving and ForgivInq.

We may, if we choose, make the worst
or one another. Every one has his weak
points; every one has his faults. We may
make the worst of these; we may fix our
attention constantly upon these. But we
may also make the best of one another
We may forgive. even as we. hope to be
forgiven. We may put ourselves in the
place Of others, and ask what we should
wish to be donefto us, and thought of us,
were we in their place. BY loving what
ever is lovable in those around US, love
will flow back from them to U.s. and life
Will become pleasure instead OF a pain;
and earth will become like heaven; and
we shall become more worthy followers
OF him whose name is Love.-A. P.
STANLEY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Cn,10s and Qualities
], Js, -1s pazsfuY xranpnT"
AN ENGLISH SHEER.

g a YOUNG in green felt hat with feather at
n the side created said Englishman ga sensation
at the Philadelphia no. onder
Yet these green felt hats by freakish
you fancy from their description The green dark
and quiet shade The feather the side small
be hardly noticeable The form is the familiar tourist
Fedora, shape. They have been by Engshmen for
number of years. They intended for travelling for
walking tours, and that sort of thing. At horse show,
where everyone beautifully dressed they Of place.
'sThe young in Philadelphia had evidently been
abroad mistaken the purpose of the hat and bought
Wearing it at the horse show, he committed sole
Had he scarlet trousers and pink shoes the
solecism would have been greater
He attracted attention-he would have attracted at
tenton in England-in this hat He made Philadelphia
think that Englishmen dress freakshly That mistake
which am sorry for.
II think Americans dress freakshly Wherever i look
your young long, loose sack coats, with Shout
ders outrageouy padded that fit better than bags
And their trousers wider than those Of mnstes And
their shoes have soes that extended and toes that
pointed to absurd extreme. Everything exaggerated
Everything carried to limit that is udcrous All these
with shoulders their real size, with
that would hold two bodies trousers that would hold eight
legs and shoes shaped like anything the world but feet
all these young remind me of minstrels.
tEnglishmen today wearing close-tng coats with
out vestge of padding, cosetting trousers, light and
shapely shoes-a quiet and seemly dress
13Ths English fashion will reach here in few years,
but, in American will spoil it by carrying it
too far Your coats and trousers will be made sknght,
that will be difficult to get into them. Your young
men, instead of looking like shapeess brick houses they
do now, will then look like skinny acrobas cloth tights
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

proposed a.
cit cool evening the evening Of the proposal and
my friend and the widow indoors the lights lowered,
the dusk family illuminated by fire Of birch logs.
$50 my friend ended L love you, and ask
hand in marriage He rose will you he said be mneY
t'The widow gazed at the flame thoughtfuly Then in
low, appealing voice she said
EEDon't make answer Immediately Give me
little time for thought
"Very good,' said my friend. How long do you wantq
"tA half-hour?' murmured the widow.
GA hafhour be it, said friend, taking up his hat
tAnd in the meanwhile he added, III just go down to
Smith and get shave -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
PICTURES IN DEAD EYES.

A hand pho
~ the photograph Of hideous and cruel face.
E'fDid you read, he said, 'the story called SThe
End Of the Passage? That is story about dead
whose there picture visible picture Of the
horrors that the had suffered before death overlook
him. ~ -s#"- .... E~.-. - .....
'SThs little photograph in my hand is picture made
from the dead eyes of young girl She found MUIR
dered in wood She lay on her back. She had been
choked to death There look of terror her face,
and in her eyes fancied could vague picture.
Hence made this photograph Of them.
Us it photograph Of the murderer? fear shall
know. The young girl-she of lowly birth
been dead a month, the
found Indeed the police, think, have dropped the
vestigation.
1T is strange phenomenon. 1t is strange tho
your reflection you your
self had gone away" 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Lives That Touch Your Own.

What higher ideal of life can we have
than that of making little brighter,
sWeeter, stronger, a little better or hap
pier in some way every life that touches
our own? Whether we do it by sermon
or song. by merry laughter or sympa-
thetic tear, by substantial aid or ''trifies
light as air." matters not at all, SO long
as it is done. This is Sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
The Sunshine Banner.

A smile and word
TO the heart that was sad,
And the sunshine beamed forth for the day
A mourner was cheered,
Another made glad.
And their journey was bright all the way.
Let the loving Sunshine banner
Be ever more unfurled,
To carry JOY and gladness
Turnout the whole wide world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
The Small Acts,

The one who will be found in trial cap
able of great acts of love, is ever the one
who is always doing considerate small
ones.-RobertsOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
The Little kindnesses.

She doeth little kindnesses
Which most leave undone or despise
For naught which sets some heart at ease,
And giyeth happiness or peace,
Is low-eSteemed in her eyes
. j. R. Lowell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE, SOCT1

mean some day to give if you ouly could
know and see and feel, all of sudden.
that 1.-THE time is short" how it would
break the spell! How you would go in
stantly and do the thing which you might
never have another chance to do.-Phils
Inns Brooks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
VIRGINIA HAM.

ABoMINATE canvas-bacl duck and terrapin said
fat man, ''but eat Virginia ham every day in the
''Nobody here in the north knows how to cook Virginia
ham. I'll tell you how it's DONE
13You buy ham, paying IS cents pound for it,
genuine article
''You boil it in pure apple cider-no waterjust the
cider aloneand after it is boiled yolet it soak for day
and night in a fresh lot Of pure cider. $50
tFinally you bake it. You bake it i'll sherry basting
it with the wine every fifteen minutes
5sThen you eat it.
1'And what treat Virginia ham, prepared in my way,
is. confirmed dyspepc could eat such ham. / used
be dyspeptic, and yet have eaten it once day for
THE VICTIMS OF sMELLINGsALTs.
A S TWO sat at lunch, woman holding bottle Of
n smeng-salts to her nose, passed by them and out
of the cafe.
The older OF the two men, physician, said:
there arising injurious habit among women, the
smelng-salt habit. Smelngsalts all very well as
smulant pick-me-up in of fantness seasck-
ness, headache and on but to carry them continually
and to sniff them continually harmful habit and
one hard to break.
cocaine isn't it? WE'LL it quite easy to get like
slngalts And the strength Of the that of
these stand quite Incredible have patient
who will inhale calmly and gently bottle Of salts so
Overwhelming, Supplying, that Whit would nearly
knock down.
II have been told that certain fashionable druggists
put their smengsalts drugs that highly stimulating
almost Intoxicating, IN their immediate effect, with
harmful subsequent effect upon the heart
.he smellingsalt habit an easy.one to FORM hard
get rid Of. Altogether the less has do
with smelling salts the better. ssssz-@--~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

The quality Of the California cherries in the market
luscious fruit being beautiful than the fancy kind
selling for 40 CENTS The fancy pneapples also rarely
fine specimens and very large, and at Is cents very
cheap Another very decorative fruit that just
into the market is white curan These are pretty used
by themselves served with other fruits of contrasting
colors Watermelons have dropped rapidly price until
quarter buys big They ripe sweet and delicious
New apples have just and selling by the Dozen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
What the Market affords.

; UMMER apples, 10 cents dozen.
White red currants, Is cents.
Black raspberries, 10 cents.
Red raspberries, two for Is cents.
Strawberries, fancy, two for Is cents.
Gooseberries, 10 cents.
Fancy pineapples, Is cents. -.
Blueberries, Is cents. @--.=-..
Peaches, 20 cents dozen. . Tx
California cherries, Is to 40 cents pound.
Watermelons, 20 to rs cents.
Caullhower, Is cents. .
Celery, 20 cents for large punches.
Tomatoes, 80 cents.
Peas, IS cents; Telephone, 60 cents
Spinach, IS cents peck.
Beet greens, II cents.
Asparagus, 10 cents.
Spring chickens, Is cents pound
Salmon steak, Is CENTS
Halibut steak, Is cents.
Pike and trout, IL cents.
Crappies and bullheads, 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
No Time TO Waste.

APTAIN r.. P. HOBSON, a short time
before his marriage at Tuxedo, en-
tered, at the New York Army and
Navy club, into discussion on cool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
What Women Want to KzO0.

birds NESTS-Please tell what would prevent
II moths from getting into birds nests which used for
ornaments? Enquirer.
moth balls chips
| in your birds nests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

ITCHING OF THE sCALP-Will you. kindly inform me
what is good for itching Of the scalp? Ny head is
perfectly clean, and yet troubled with intense
itching aud falling Of the hair.-A Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

- YOUNG man in green felt hat, with feather at
n the side created said Engshman, "a sensation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
OYSTER Problem.

II the treasury department Of the
United States has its way the oyster,
which has never been looked upon as
symbol of industry, will be officially
classed as factory hand, and to the
ingenious Japanese will belong the
credit of having put the oyster to
work. The united wisdom of the
Board Of United States Appraisers has
decided that the oyster is not man
ufacturer, but the department is not
satisfied, and is going to appeal to
the learned judges of the United States
courts to confirm its view that the oys-
ter is to be classed among the worlds
workers.
The occasion for the raising of this
momentous question is the dispute as
to the duty which ought to be assessed
on certain half pearls from Japan,
which the importers claim to be nat
ural pearls, and therefore dutiable at
ury department declares are artificial
and therefore dutiable at the rate of
&c per cent. The pearls are made as
follows: The Jap. who, by the way
must be patient fellow and willing to
wait long time for the wages of his
labor, selects his oyster and bores
little hole in the shell. In this hole
he fits a minute plug Of mother Of
pearl with the end projecting a LITTLE
into the shell. The end of the plus
acts as an irritant and the oyster does
the rest. He secrets a fluid. which il
deposited in layers around the obstruc
ton, and which in the course of two
or three years forms a perfect hal
pearl.
The patient Jap then fishes up hi
oyster again, prizes the shell open anC
saws of the pearl. If the courts de
eide thai this pearl is a manufactur
ed article the oyster must clearl,
be the factory hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
DELCASSE TO REMAIN
WRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER
WITHDRAws RESIGNATION.
Will Deal with Moroccan Question
Cabinet Official Who Has Played
Important Part in History
of Republic.

PariS-Yielding to the personal So
licitations and representations of Pres
ident Loubet and the leaders of the gov
eminent. that his retirement would be
4 serious national peril at this time,
Delcasse advised Premier Rovier that he
would reconsider and withdraw his res
ignation as foreign minister. This was
after strong assurances had been given
to Delcasse that the ministry was
united in sympathy with and support
of his foreign policy. Delcasse said that
he would retain the portfolio only in
case the entire cabinest approved OF his
foreign policy, which. he would carry
out according to his vieF.
M. Delcasse's staying IA the cabinet is
expected to result In firmer attitude
toward Germany than heretofore shown
The foreign minister's policy has been
to give Germany adequate assurances
that her interests in Morocco would be
treated the same as those of the rest of
the world, but after making these ap-
proaches he did not desire to yield
Frances entire project concerning Mo-
rocco at the dictation Of Germany.
Theophile Delcasse was born in Pa
miers, France, in 1852 He began work
as journalist, treating questions offor-
eign policy. on the Republique Fran
caise. He was elected in 1889 deputy
from the district of Folk as the oppo-
tunist candidate. Serving on the COM
mission of credits of the Soudan and
Tonquin, he became known as the leader
Of the party advocating the need of CO.
lonial ACKNOWLEDGMENT for France.
Delcasse was under secretary of state
for the colonies in 1893 and minister OF
the colonies under Dupuy in the same
year. He entered the Brisson cabinet as
minister of foreign affairs in 1898 and
after its downfall was chosen to remain
in that Office. 1t was due in large part
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
TAKEN OFF CRUTCHES AND MADE
TO WALK BY SYSTEM RENOvAT0R
Burlington, Vt, Apr. 25, 1905.

Burlington, Vt, Apr. 25, 1906
J. w. MERRow, NJ. D.,
Dear Doctor -
l feel ought to write you and tell you
of the great good your System Renovation
has done for me. For ten years 1 suf-
fered, no one knows how much but my
self. | went to three of the best physi-
clans in Boston and they all told me the
same thing, that had a catarrhal condi-
ton of the kidneys and bladder and that
caused rheumatism / was at one time
for months on crutches and how | did
suffer with pain no one knows but myself.
Then everything l would eat seemed to
lay in my stomach like a rock. | was
terribly constipated too. / started taking
your System Renovation and | noticed
the stools grew dark and offensive as you
stated and in very short time | began
to be relieved of the pain and stomach
trouble and l can say today that | am a
perfectly well man. | have no rheuma-
tism, no stomach trouble and my bowels
are perfectly regular and have not felt
so we'll for years, thanks to you and Sys-
tenn Renovator.
Yours very truly,
r. l.. SMITH,
1879 Willard st.
Remember System Renovation is sold
under positive guarantee, if 1t does not
do for you all that is claimed; return the
box to your druggist and get your money
back. | trust to your honesty but do not
ask you to trust me, because l know
what it has done for others, it will do for
you.
Six months treatment, $1.00
Seventy days treatment so
One months treatment, 20
For sale by all druggists in the land. If
you desire further information regarding
your particular case, call or write.
i. w. MERROw, NJ. ID.
Burlington, ;: vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09

to his efforts that trouble with Great
Britain over Marchands evacuation of
Fashoda was averted. When the Deu
puy cabinet was defeated Delcasse was
asked to form a ministry, but declined
the task. In June, 1899. Delcasse became
foreign minister in the Waldeck- Rous-
seau cabinet.
He went to St Petersburg in August,
1893, to return the visit of Count Mura-
vt6ff, the Russian minister of foreign
affairs, and Emperor Nicholas con.
ferred on him the order of Alexander
Newsky. The object Of his visit to the
Russian capital was to strengthen the
France Russian alliance by placing
Russias colonial policy on basis OF
absolute solidarity with that of France.
In this he was reported to have failed.
He again visited st. Petersburg in
April, 1901, in order to look after the
interests Of French investors in re-
gard to their investments in Russian
securities In May, 1902. Delcasse paid
third visit to St Petersburg, this
time accompanying President Loubet
the trip resulting, it is understood, in
further strengthening of the alliance
between France and Russia
Delcasse resigned with the Waldeck
Rousseau cabinet on June 3, 1902. but
accepted the portfolio Of foreign affairs
in the Combes cabinet.
Early in May, 1903, Delcasse took 9
prominent part in entertaining King
Edward and later he accompanied
President Loubet to England.
The French foreign minister visited
Rome in April, 1904, in an effort Il
settle the differences between France
and the vatican, but he did not succeed
Probably the greatest achievement o
Delcasse was the arrangement of the
Anglo-French colonial treaty, signet
IN London on April s, 1904, which set
tied long and bitter differences regard
ing French rights in the waters of New
foundland and in Egypt, and practical
ly assured Great Britain's support o
French policy in Morocco.
The French arbitration agreemen
with the United States, Great Britain
italy, Spain, Holland and Sweden an
Norway were also largely the work @
Delcasse.
When the Combes cabinet resigned
on January 49, of the present yeal
Delcasse also rendered his resignation
but accepted the foreign portfolio
the present Rouvier cabinet.