davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
Madden sells Toys for less.
About Good Roads.

In addressing the Good Roads Con.
yention while in session at Muskogco
Colonel Robert l.. owen among other
things, said To the move a ton a mile
over the best macadlm road cost
$ i-3c, an ordinary stoae road iGc for
a similar road. while an ordinary
country road was figured y 25c.
Statistics show that 100000 tons
are moved annually on the railroads
of the country and Of that tonnage
each ton was moved on an average
of twelve miles over & country road
Suppose We split the difference and
call it a haul Of six miles it would
cost $3.50 a ton to haul It 90 the rail.
road and by having good roads it
would excel q saving OF $4,000 600
annually lCr Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
ANOTHER MILITARY DISGRACE.

II President Roosevelt follows the
precedent set in the Brownsville,
TcNas. negro soldier affair. Company
NJ. Twenty fourth Infantry, now sit.
uatcd IN the Philippines. will be dis.
honorably discharged
There is no question about the
presidents being right in the mig
ger" soldier business United States
suldicrs cannot be allowed to murder
people and go unpunishod. Their COM
iadcs cannot conceal the murders
and refuse to testify against muir
d,rcrs and yet stay In the service.
That Is not oven to be- considered.
That is not the point at issue. The
point is that the Republican party
cannot win without negro votes and
the negroes have threatened them
that. it thusc murdoryra are punish
cd. They win refuse TO vote the Re.
publican ticket That is the whole
situation IT'S Teddy against the worst
olcmcut of the Republican party with
which Secretary Taft has lined mp his
probable candidacy for the ucsil7n.
ey. Mr.. TAFT knows that the negroes
hold the balance OF power In Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois and defeat is
certain to be his reward for the hypo
critical game Mr. Roosevelt has said
that duty must be done whether il at
fccts elections. or not. and - - sar.
to bet that Teddy wins out. hands
down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07

Muakusac. /. r., Dec. G.-Th' Mus
kogcc delegation Of fox hunters to u
special meet at Monte Ne, Ark, r. 81
Lay will attend the annual fox hunt
at Monte Ne Christmas week, and
will take with them an elegant gold
and satin banner won by them at the
May meet to be again contested for
They do this un account of some dis
atisractiOn that arose at the May meet
ever the decision Of judges. Among
those who will attend the Monte Ne
fox hunt from here are some of our
most prominent citizens VINO own
hounds with podlgreos of which they
are proud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
Madden sells Toys for less.


BY Associated Ffess.
Lebanon, o. Dec. Henry White,
murderer Of Marshal Basore was shot
dead by a posse today. lie was sur
rounded in thicket near Pleasant
Plain. The murderer refused to sur
render and began shooting at the
posse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07

Quit paying a fancy price, but use
genuine fancy flour. Try one sack
of White Frost. Sold by all grocers.
25-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07

Writer. summer. fall or spring
\ silk umbrella is just the thing.
Tarver has the kind that will make
your friends heart glad for Christ
mas. 7-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
A POSITIVE REQUIREMENT,
That All Printing Authorized by Con-
gress Use Old Time Spelling.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec THE lcgisla-
tive. judicial and executive appropria.
tlon bill when reported To the house
viii contain positive requirement
that the old Time spelling be used In
400 piuuu- authuHyol by crnerc.e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
Popc's physieian Dead.

3v Associated Press.
Rome. Dec. 7.-Dr Lapponi. physic-
ian to- the Pope, died t,'ey lie had
been 80 some time with cancer OF
the stomach. then pneumonia set in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07

Ladies' Free, Opera House Tonight,
If accompanied by one paid 80 cent
ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07

Madden sells Toys for less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-07
REAL BARGAIN EVENT
ell.EiEEsMN

Tomorrow we will be prepared 10 handle a tremendous
business in our Clothing and Mems Furnishing Depart
mens snot article that is moi on saIe moi price that
has not been euffhe profit is all yours during this saIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

than she; none eXpounded II with more
conviction and persuasiveness. II was,
as masquerade. incOmparably sue
cessful Again and again throughout
'Fiona's' writing the note Of distinctive-
ly feminine emotion, OF feminine vision
and understanding, is sounded with APP
parent reality. We fnow of letter
written apparently and signed by her,
in which this feminine quality is pecull-
arly Dominant letter written. more
over. with no thought of publicity or
effect, II Mr. Sharp created Fiona
Macleod as a sort of spiritual refug.
guise under which he might. in Whit
mans phrase, unrestrainedly invite his
soul his possessed gifts and capacities
of unique order. Not even Mr., Yeats
has surpassed the essentially magical
beauty disclosed I'm The Dominion OF
Dreams The Magic Kingdoms, The
House OF Usna,' Green Fire From the
Hills Of Dream and BY Shutdown
Shores 1t seems not unlikely that the
passing of Miss Fiona Macleod will
mean the perpetuity of Mr.. William
Sharpe as literary force of uncommon
fineness and originality"
The first novel of 1906 will be Miss
Ellen Glasgow's THE Wheel of Life"
which Doubleday, Page & Co. bring out
this week Miss Glasgow shifts the
scene Of her novel from Virginia 10 New
York city. The hero Is a literary man.
1t Is the largest and most ambitious
novel so far by the author of THE De-
liverance."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS books will be added to
the public library Monday morning, Jan.
22 l9OG:
SOCIOLOGY.
misunderstanding OF Business Law.
Crapscy-- Religion and Politics.
Duvis-Corporatons Their Origin and
Development; vol.
Flynt-Notes OF an ltlnerant Policeman.
Haggard-- and the Land.
Johnson-Amerlcan Railway and Trans
portation.
Kelley--some Ethical Gains Through
Legislation.
hall--Constitutlonal Decisions OF
John Marshall; 2 vol
Saint Maur-self-Su Supporting Home.
Universal Peace Congress-Thirtesnth
Report.
Wamer-Jewlsh Spectre.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
Bureau Twelfth Ccnsus-Centrai Electric
Light and Power Stations. Fifty-eightt
Congress-Thrd Session CongressionG
Record Vol 30, parts--Gettysburg Ma
tional Military Park Commission Re
ports Observation-Disclosures Institution
Report i90l-U. S. Geological Survey
Economic Geology Of the Bingham Min.
ing Dlstrict--U. 5. Geological Survey
Status Of the Mesozoio Floras Of the U.
s.; Vols.
FICTION.
Rrady-My Lady's Slipper.
-Drachman-From the Heart OF IsreaL
Hope--Man of Work,
llume-Secret Passage.
Hutten-He and llecuba
Martin-Sabina.
Parrish-Sword Of the Old Frontier.
Weyman-StarcecrOw Farm.
The new fiction catalogue Is now ready.
and II for sale at the delivery desk Of the
public library for o cents a copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Riverside Press and a few sets will be
bound IN three-quarters French levaut
with original photographs from nature
and extra frontispieCes In Watercolors.
A descriptive circular vii be sent on
application to the publishers who Will
sell the sets only by subscription.
There is no book--other than the
cumbersome reports Of the various ex-
plorations interesting IN themselves
but TO many unavailable--to which the
student or the general ready may
refer for a concise, authoritative ac-
count OF the discoveries in the South
Polar regions.
For many centuries the vast UNI
known regions OF sea and ice and storm
lat the bottom OF the world" has beck
oned with alluring hands to the In
trepid mariners Of the north. But Just
who has been successful and what
has been accomplished in this quest for
the South Pole are very little known
DR.. Hugh Mil has collected into his
volume, THE Siege of the South Pole, !"
In consecutive FORM vast amount
of material, In fact everything from
the speculations OF the ancients in re-
gard to the Great Southern Ocean to
the notwithstanding explorations Of
Nordenskjold, Bruce, and Scott; a mar
naritiye of courage, sacrifice, and ad-
venture that has not been matched by
any other written.
After the opening chapters, the real
story opens with the voyages Of Capt
James Cook and the valuable data col
lected by the American whalers during
the latter part OF the eighteenth, and
the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
fury. Then follow chapters on the
work Of Bellinghausen, Weddell. the
Enderbys, and others, leading up TO the
great interest in Antarctic explorations
that manifested itself toward the end
OF the first half Of the nineteenth CEN
tury period represented by such
names az Durvile. for the French,
Lieut.. Charles Wilkes, of the United
States exploring expedition, and James
Clark Ross, OF Erubus and Terror
fame The revival OF interest through
Sir John Murray's work In II. NJ. S.
Challenger the voyages OF Gerlache
Borchgrevink, and Drygalskl, and ms
has been mentioned of Nordenskiold,
Bruce and Scott, bring the narrative
down to latest possible date.
The volume is profusely illustrated
from photographs and engrayings, and
contains many maps and charts, and
other helps'to the reader.-Frederick a.
Stokes, Pub, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN

adorns the front cover and one OF
Thomas Paine appears in the reading
columns, these being selected as TO-
Morrows" heroes of liberal thought foi
January, their birthdays falling on the
nth and 2sth respectively,
"A Thoughtful Consideration Of Race
Suicide" by Lydia Parce Robinson, Il
a most rational and sane discussion OF
this question, and "A Social Watch
word" by Grace Moore. Is another bril-
liant essay by this new writer.
Carlos Montezuma, the Apache physl-
clan, contributes by all means the
strongest article of his series, urging
the abolition OF reservations and gov
eminent aid 10 Indians, and proving
scientifically that government paternal-
ism is not only the surest means for
degenerat!ng the Indian race, but all
other people as well.
Lizzie NJ, Holmes contributes her final
article on THE EVILS OF Liberty" from
the standpoint OF individuallsm, and
Riley NJ, Fletcher Berry offers most
unique and satisfying essay on the sub
tect OF Funerals.
The current serial on High Finance
in Mexico by Parker II. Sercombe
treats OF the hlghhanded doings OF
Joaquin Casasur. Mexican Ambassador
TO Washington, In the matter OF en-
ploying official influence. tricks and
graft, to dominate courts and browbeat
opposing clients. and he also touches
upon some hitherto unwritten history
connected with the failure OF The In
ternational Bank & Trust company.
The editors OF the two departments
entitled THE Spencer Whitman Round
Table" and The Informal Rrother-
hood give their readers by far the
most complete ana capable product in
the history Of the publication. which
has this month been enlarged to full
maya zine size and increased 10 thirtv-
two pages more than the December
number
ITO Morrow Magazine" 22ss Calumet
Avenue, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Dedication to King James to
Be Omitted From the Bible.
Our London Literary Letter.

works which he studied before writing.
These include Catalogue Of Fossil
Fishes" Textbook of Palaeontology"
and ION the Evolution uf the ProbHs-
cldea," and what good use Mr.. knipe
made Of their contents We see when he
gets 20 describing the Siurian period.
For thus the epic
Along the shore sand-hoppers merry
rise,
Romping about Ike swarms Of dancing
water-flles, swimming snails, and trilo-
bites.
'Lamp-shelIs,' crystoids. and iieshy
graptolites.
Are IN their zenith now"
And so. In time, we get to the Juras-
sic period. and meet some most un-
pleasant creatures land this time
notably the Stegosaur
Upon his back are bony plates i'm
planted
That look like rows OF tombstones small
and slanted,'
says MI Knipe. and then goes on calm
~ to an even more impressive beast, as
follows;
Here lives and thriyes orltholestes
named,
Flesh Is his food, and be his taste what
may,
Sharp tuperlng claws are his to hold
his prey
With hollow bones, fleet does he trip
along
And graceful looks he awkward brutes
among"
Exciting combats among the MAN,
mails OF the CretaceOus period are Ike
wise recorded by our author. who says;
See laelaps here, dashing Ike kanga-
roo
At hardrosaerus, tall, and massive, too"
But whether the Triceratops also was
a fighter we are not told. Mr. Knipe
describes him thus;
Here, too, triceratops enjoys the day,
And monarch walks " what he does
survey.
Big is his skull in length some twice
three feet
with hind part with q collar made
complete
The epic ends with the FINAL retreat
OF the ice, and covers in all about 800
pages, 1t would be instructive to know
how many copies of "Nebua to Man
are sold az s. apiece
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

An exciting tale of the American des-
ert. containing touching love ro-
nance, Is that by Kari Edwin Harri-
man. in the January Appleton's Book
lovers Magazine, Its title Is just "Sa-
die" and. 1t deals with the poetry Of
desert life and the strong emotions
and impulses of girl brought up on
the American plains The heroine Is OF
the successful, self-rellant order, but
a creature Of noble impulses and well
worth reading about.
For daring Independence and origin
atty, TO Morrow's" editorials for jan
uary stand out by far the most telling
utterances of the month, It's treatment
Of THE Gun as a Plaything," referring
to the death OF Marshall Field, Jr., and
THE Christmas Turkey Graft" indi-
eating that this publication is without
fear OF power or tradition. The editors
The Epic of Love preceding the from
tlspiece THE TO Morrow" Baby and
the revolutionary philosophy expressed
in "Thirty-three Different Kinds OF Ty-
ranny," and the Price Contest" are
a direct challenge to thinkers and reac-
tionaries.
a fine picture Of Benjamin Franklin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
BOOKS.

Houghton. Mifflin & Co. announce
that they have in preparation manu-
script edition of 'The Complete Writ
ings Of Henry David Thoreau," hand
somely illustrated with 100 photogra-
vures from nature. The edition will
consist Of 20 volumes and will be linn
tied to 600 signed and numbered sets,
each containing page of Thoreaue
autograph manuscript. The last II
columes will contain Thoreau's Jour-
nal, edited by Mr.. Bradford Torrey.
by far the larger proportion Of which
is material that has never before been
published. The illustrations are from
photographs by MIR. Herbert w. Glea-
son. who has made n careful study of
Thoreaus writings and has explored
with equal thoroughness the woods and
fields about Thoreau's home, The edi-
ton Is printed in the best style OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
ITS MORCAN'S."

came to mill by the river side.
Hall mile long and nearly as wide,
With forest of stacks and army Of men
Toiine at furnace and shovel and pen;
What most magnificent plant" cried,
A man with smudee on his face replied,
ITS Morsan,'
entered train and rode all day
On regal coach and right Of way
Which reached its arms all over the land
In system to large to understand
"A splendid property thisr cried
And the man with plat. on his hat replied
ITS Morsans."
sailed on a great ship stauneh and true,
From pennant to keel. from cabin to crew,
And the ship was one of a monstrous fleet;
A FIRST class navy could scarce compete.
What beautiful craft she iel" cried,
And man with akimbo legs replied
Its MOrsans"
| dwelt in a nation filled with PRIDE
Her people were many her lands were wide
Her record In war and science and art
Proved greatness Of muscle and mind and heart.
What grand old country it isl" | cried
A man with his chest in the air replied,
ITS Morsan."
went to heaven. The jasper wall,
lowered high and wide, and the golden hall
Shone bright beyond. But strange new mark
Was over the gate; Wiz Private Park"
Why, what is the meaning Of this" | cried,
And saint with livery on replied,
It's Morsans."
went to the only place left I'll take
A chance in boat on the rhinestone lake,
Or perhaps may be allowed to sit
On the sridded floor of the bottomless pit"
But leerins lout with horns on his face.
Cried out, as he forkcd me off the place.
1T, Morgan.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
NOTES..

Booth Harrington left an order with
lhe publishers of John L, McCutcheon' 5
new book Of cartoons. The Mysterious
stranger ana Other Cartoons" for the
DOCK to be forwarded to Capri lmme-
ala'ely upon its issue. He writes to a
friend now much he has enjoyed the
cartoons nov that he has seen them all
together, They are IKE the stories We
hoped somebody would write" he says,
ana us 70 our greater delight that
We md them drawn instead of written
Inc dinner given IN honor of Mark
tuWdlh recently by his associates in the
harper Bros literary shop and by Ma
uefary contemporaries, upon the oe-
taslon Of his seventIeth birthday,
vas the most remarkable thing of its
slnu we nave any recollection of. He
Vuhd himself surrounded by all of the
s,aIs ana lesser lights OF the literary
nWaHent above whom he lowered IA
we leader Of them all, Americas great
ss.s a'.l most subtle, as well as wittiesi,
hge and Philosopher,
ny speech viii live as the brightest
snu sweetest he ever delivered on such
H' VVVdslon' lie closed IL with this de-
CIV Gov reference to the years that have
come and gone:
a. you shrink at thought of night
shu winter, The late homecoming from
Is banquet and the lights and. the
ausnler through the deserted Streets
~ uesoallon which would not remind
iba, noN ~ Tor generation II did.
r a. your friends are sleeping and YOU
, ,susl creep In a tiptoe ana not DISTURB
v weh' OUT would only remind YOU that
AZ AZ need not tiptoe, you can never
tSo ,uto lhem more-if you shrink at
thought Of these things, YOU need only
ny, Your invitation honors me AMI
Il 'v a me because you stlll keep me
ana ~ W. remembrance, but am 20; 20,
NV NV nolIa nestle in the chimney cor
boop" nu smoke my pipe and read my
wsli H ana take my rest, wishing Won
yon ~ all affection. and that when
"a r. w your turn. snail arrive AZ pIer
shln VIVA may step aboard your waiting
yoT p WIN reconclled spirit and lay
VIII course toward the sinking sun
'''" eontented heart"
eurr, probable that Hall Game viii
plan ,.to execution his long cherished
book Va Mr,tng Life OF Christ" Tho
short as ne has planned IL, win no
IN s,,o ana not 80 much narrative M
''e'npt to expound the Christianitv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
THE WOMEN At HOME.

Our mothers, wives and daughters. Home Is not
homo at all without them. Yet they may die and
upon Il, theladies arc not always blame when they
are low spirited aud "crossn They are sick, Tel
them 10 use DR.. David kennedys tavoriie Remedy
and the color will come back to their cheeks and
the laugh TO their lips. Complaints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
6 BEST SELLING BOOKS
RECORD FOR DECEMBER

RECORD FOR DECEMBER
! The House of Mirth. wharton. 81 50
2, The Conquest OF Canaan. Tark-
ington ....,..'......,......,...... Isl
3. Nedra. McCutcheon ............ so
4. The Gambler Thurston ....,.. 30
3. Rose o the River Wiggin. 900. los
G. Fair Margaret Crawford. ...... SO
We have the above and over 200 titles
OF tie choicest fiction OF the best auth
ors OF the day.
DEsERET NEWS pooK STORE,
q Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Goods at your own price. I. Y. L.
Furniture Co. Removal sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

The Long Arm a detective story by
samuel Nj. Gardenhire, Is announced
for early publication by Harper & Bros.
It's title Is not new one, having been
pre-empted some eight years ago for a
taie written by Mary T.. wilkins and
joseph y. ChamberIin; and published
serlally In Boston newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

lf one is to credit the announcement.
following the recent death OF William
sharp, that the writer long known as
Fiona Macleod and the author of the
extraordinary masquerade IN the his
tory OF letters has been consummated, :"
says a writer in Harper's Weekly.
Even now there are many who refuse
10 accept the revelation, although the
announcement has been made with
every appearance of authority That
Mr.. William Sharp, interchangeable Jour-
nalist, biographer, essaylst. poet. nov
elist, and critic, and Miss Fiona Mac
leod, most gifted and rhapsodic OF the
'Neo-Celt!c' enthusiasts. are one and
the same, VIII, II the fact be substan-
tiated. come as a considerable shock
to many Fiona Macleod has estab-
lishec In the minds % those who best
knew and felt the extraordinary charm
OF her work, an authentic personality.
None, not even Mr.. Yeats, stood more
definitely for the Celtic Movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Are Linked Together.

They are associated by nature. Get one disease and
you vii have others Dr. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy strikes AZ the root ~ all disease. What IL
needed everywhere Is family medicine; one that
family suffers, more or less. II would save time,
money, days Of pain and sickness, worry and
anxiety, and save dear aud precious lives. This
need IS supplied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

carry u :, probable that Hall Game viii
rlap ~ ". ., execution his long cherished
boos =" writing a Life of Christ" Tho
show as ne has planned II, win no
IN s,,d ana not 80 much narrative M
a''enpt to expound the Christianitv