davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

Becoming a mother should be a
source of joy. but the suffering
incident to the ordeal makes
its anticipation one of dread.
Mothers Friend is the only rem
edy which relieves women OF
much Of the pain of maternity;
rial, is not only made less pain
Those who use this remedy are
ness. nausea and other dIStr eSs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

So live that when the bill collector
calls you won't be scared TO death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

Being able 20 see through man
makes il easy 10 ignore him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads and Sc
your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

How long do you spend getting your monthly
trial balance? How much does It cost you to hunt
the mistakes in ito rcctify the errors in account
ing and pay your force for working overtime?
wouldn't you like to get the trial balance from
three hours to three days earlier and cut out all
the time spent chasing down mistakes?
There are four different ways of doing this with
a burroughs Adding and Listing Machine, and well
be glad to show you how without any expense or
obligation. 1t be done without the machine.
too but then there is danger OF mistakes The
burroughs cant make mistakes.
Let us show you these four time-andworry
saving ways of taking a trial balance Just sign
the coupon
CUT OUT THE JoURNALIzINe OF CASH
A lot of time is spent every day in journalizing
incoming remittanees a preliminary to posting
to the ledger and the danger of incorrect posting
is doubly increased Sometimes the postngs cant
be made the day the remittance is received
more chance for mistakes
Throw your journal aside-prove cash postings
and discounts-remove the possibility OF posting to
a wrong account-have absolute check on the
cashiers cash-wth the Burroughs Cash Received
System.
Hundreds of mercantile concerns doing this.
and we will be glad tell you now for the coupon.
We will furnish life.size forms showing how this
saving may be made in your business. and
We will have our repre- sentative demonstrate in
your own office just how the Burroughs will help
you. II won't cost a cent. Sign the coupon.
TRIAL BALANCE INSURANCE
The daily proof of postings affords the Of
prevention which is worth several tons of trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
A WEAKNESS
IN SCHOOLS
THE WANT OF INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING HAS NOT BEEN SAT.
IsFlEp BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ABOUT TECHNICAL TRAINING

To the Secondary institutions Go Fu.
ture Artisans and Farmers and
Quit. Having Learned Nothing, the
Teachers Say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

ECZEMA rs caused hy Poisoned
Blood II you have watory bust,rs.
open itching sores or hum wl,u
ouliug matter. skin cracks 2ul Do. g.
with scales then take q. g. g. 30
tanic Blood Balm. lf kills tine poison.
cures the worst Eczema. makes thy
blood pure and rich and heals the
sores and stops the itching forever
10 is wonderful how 8. 3. B. cools the
blood how quickly the pWplos and
Jumps disappear while in their place
q. 3. B. gives smooth rosy skin
with pure. rich blood
Contagious Blood Poison.
For twenty-five years botanic Blood
Balm %. 3. b. has been curing
yearly thousands OF sufferers from
Primary. Secondary and Tertiary
Blood Poison. n YOU have aches and
pains In Bones. Back Joints. Mucus
Patches I'm mouth Sore Throat. boils
Coppcr-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any
part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrow,
falling out. open humors, take o. q. q,
II kills the poison, makes the blood
pure and rich, completely Chaugul
the entire body into a clean healthy
condition, healing every sore and stop
ping all aches, pains and itching, I'm
this way curing the worst case OF
Blood Poison.
Botanic Blood Balm "a. p. By
IS pleasant and safe 10 take. COmpos.
ed OF pure Botanic ingredients Il
purifes and enriches the blood, Il. g.
+. strengthens the nerves and builds
up the broken down system. Drug,
fists. 81 per large bottle, with direc
tions for home cure.
SOLD IN ARDMORs, OKLA. eY
VIM. q. FRAME, 1o9.11I e, MAIN ST,
CALL OR WRITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

MINE''

this hour, dreaded as woman's S,
ful, but danger is avoided by it:
no longer deSpondent or gloomy;
ing conditions are overcome, \
and the system is prepared for
the coming event. "lt is worth
its weight in gold" say many i
who have used il.
o. o. per bottle. Bput 81 value 90
all cNpcctaut mothers mailed free.
The Brsdfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

Everybody knows that poison will
relieve pain-for a while. That's
all it will do, except to wreck the
nerves and vitals. A drug without
poison won't even relieve.
Temporary relief is not real relief
You want a cure. What s the use of
relieving an ailment today, if it
will return worse than ever tomor-
row. That always happens when
You take drugs.
The best way to cure any trouble
is to help Nature cure it. Drugs
don't do that. Nature demands pow
er, strength, vitality. You get that
from electricity.
There's whole lot to know about
applying electricity so that it will
cure. I've spent a good many years
learning how to use it successfully,
and I'll give you the benefit of my
knowledge. My Electro Vigor is the
result of years of study and expert
ment. It has cured some of the most
stubborn cases after drugs and other
treatments had failed.
Electro-Vigor is the dry-ceH body
battery for saturating the nerves
and vitals with life-giving electrici-
ty. 1t builds up vitality and strength
in every weakened organ and re-
moves the cause of disease by giving
to every ailing part the power to do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

"What then must happen?" 1 say
with baited breath.
"The Male Army, when it seen it's
wife, would present arms; and the Fe-
male Army, when it seen its husband.
would fall in. This would naturally be
great victory for the ladies' she
suppose with air of one who is used
to military manoovers.
"When the Ladies has won G. all
gone to Congress, I derange, "will
Republican & Democratick parties be
then same as now?"
"Ah, no!' she rake off, "Dem &
Rep Parties must depart away. In
happy date of Equal Franchise there
will be new political divisions-the
Lady Party and the Gentleman Party
"That will make Fusion delieiously
pleasant [ say with voice Mrs. Spank
hurst make a motion of not hearing
ME.
"But Mrs Madam" I add on for
disagreeable argument, "ladies may be
quite intellectual at simple subject like
cook & baby; but how could Con-
gress full of feeble women do jobs of
heavy lifting like the Tariff2''
IF hundred average Old Ladies
spent hundred days in constant Cos
sip, talk & insult and didn It give the
U. s. a better Tariff than it got now
well, L would give my vote to Jap
anese Schoolboy, or any other weak
minded individdle.'
''But is it right & holy to excite
women to politieks by mobs. riots. ar
rests, candy, free hides, bargain sells
& other foolishness7' | ask for final
rebuke.
"Perhapsly not say Mrs. Spank.
But Ladies is like Gentlemen in one
unfortunate particular--you got to ap-
peal to their foolish side to get them
excited about Politicks.''
| bow reverentIy with my derby pre-
pairing to go She shake me kindly by
hand, like uncle.
you got some lighter side to Your
nature!' l ask for part away salute.
care you fond of any idle amusement
in & out of iail4''
''Me & Daughter Christabel oftenly
collects souveneers when we got moth
ing else to do she depose. "We has
gathered some very interesting ones
from Policemen. Cabinet Ministers,
Parliament Members & other brave
Englishmen what have met admired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
mancipated in America than in Eng

mancipated in America than in Eng
lands'
"Answer is: BY no means!" she re-
port like a gun. "Less SO, if possible.
Wives here is attached to their hus-
stylish for man to have one or more
pretty ones in his wardrobe. They are
hrite & silky & tied in neat matrimon-
ial knots-but what American man
would give the power of the Ballot
Box to such light artiekle of cloth
ing2'
els not constitution of these U. S.
polite to ladies?" I reproach.
Constitution of these U. S. is very
wrong for women. Who is responsible
for such disgusting laws?" she ask it.
"Not sure" l deploy, "but / sup
pose it must be Jo-Uncle Cannon, who
are blame for nearly everything what
happen to America lately.''
She make jot of this informations in
book. (Hon. Jo-Uncle had better
be sick abed when this British Lioness
visits WashingtonD
"What you think of American lady
Sufferers what are working for that
Cause you mentionf' This from me.
"Sweet girls & earnest" she cor
rode, E'but too coy with the Police.
Mrs. Mary s. Batch have the markings
of good soldier, Rev. Annie Shaw are
a able stateslady; and L was very
fvorable impressed with the politickle
talents of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Kit
ten
"Cattt'' I say for correction.
els shef'' require Hon. Mrs. ST
didn t think so when / met herr
what you think of Hon. Mrs. O.
Happy Belmont since she got hitched
up to the Causes" I nextly require
81 have not noticed her yet-but
we are willing to welcome all recruits,
however humble she snignify gener-
ously. ''We shall need assistance of
every soprano speaking voice in Amer
lea when the great Female Revolution
begins to bang up.''
"Female Revolutioni" I otter for
nerves lyon mean to say that ladies
will get so cross that a Revolution will
axuallv revolve7'
''Win it'll she snibb, "Just waltz
| attempt to do so.
Glow will this war begin" l reouesh
with trembling thumbs
lit will commence with a general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

walkout," she report. cat a secret
signal wirelessly telegraphed from Lon
don, every wife, mother, daughter,
cook, stenographer and other helper
will suddenly quit. Every female Lady
gather at Niagara Falls where they
will all camp together resisting arrest
Sofa-cushions, pianos, all the latest
magazines-any other war supplies nec7
essary for happy time.
Meantime, what win happen to all
U. S. Gentlemen thusly deserted7 At
firstly they will attempt to seem
pleased (men are very deceptive in
those things). They will make loud re-
joyce sounds to cover their peev. Large
stag parties in fashionable clubs &
other saloons. Maybe one week will
pass in this sportish gallop-then every
gentleman from Oregon to Road Island
will look very down and unsmoothed.
So many buttons Will fall off that
streets will be blocked-trolleys must
quit. Banks must also close down, be-
cause great fnanciers must stay home
to make beds & wash dishes"
Mrs. Spankhurst pause, so this hor-
rors would soak in.
'And what would happen to the Gov
eminent under this condition?' she re-
proach. "Them U. S. Senators can It
live around at restaurants and still do
justus to themselves and the Trusts.
And Hon. Bill III. Taft must weep
slightly to think of him. If the First
Lady in the Land should depart away
with all the hired help, who would be
there to cook lunch for that Great Ap-
petitea"
"Capt. Archy Butt might" I snug
gest-yet l was not quite sure. "What
must happen after 6 months of this
exereiseF''
At terminus of this time. the Gen
tleman-Army must advance on the
Lady-Army. Number Of 20,000,O0O lone
some man soldiers would approach the
Enemy prepared for anything. The
faces of every gentleman present would
be fun of anxiety & boards. Their sus-
penders would be held together by nails
and their sox would be anxious for
needlework. With wildly shout they
would gallop onto the trenches. With a
maddy squeal the Lady-Army would rise
up to meet them Mrs. Spankhurst
pause slightly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

us. We love to keep these reminders
of many happy occasions.
What kind of souveneers do YOU
get from them Great Men-photo-
graphs. handkerchiefs & autographs7''
I require.
mo, teeth" report Mrs Spank
hurst, showing me a handful, many of
which was filed with gold & looking
very distinguished. So | depart away
quite happy to escape before getting
hit by some such argument.
Hoping you are the same,
Yours truly.
HASHTMTTRA TOGO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
A WASTE.

Bobby's mother was often distressed
by her small son s lapses from correct
speech; all the more because his reports
from school were always so good.
Bobby" she said plaintively one
day, "why do you keep telling Major
to set up when you know sit up is
what you should say?'
"Oh, well, mother" Bobby answered
hastily, "of course I have lots of gram
mar, but I don't like to waste it on
Major when he doesn t know the differ
ence. being dog Emma c. Matern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

its work as Nature intended.
Electro-Vigor does not shock or
blister. Its influence is powerful
yet soothing and pleasant to the
nerves. 1t makes its own electricity.
therefore it is always charged. ready
for use. 1t is applied while you
sleep.
THIS rs FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail If
to me for my free 100-page book
about my treatment. This book is
beautifully illustrated with pictures
of well built, robust men and women
showing how Electro Vigor is ap,
pied, and explains many things You
should know regarding the cause
and cure of disease.
III send the book, closely sealed,
absolutely free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
Are You Taking Poison?

I'm their zeal do good
have hurried to the who would
nature All drug medicines
every dose dinishe the patients vitality DIR Clark pro
fessor in the New York College Physicians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

HASHTMURA TOGO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

/ and Folks, too few Billy Sunday
and Dan Shannon's, who, by the way
himself said the other night that th,
best educated man is the man wht
does the most good. Of course sen
sationallsm and strenuosity do MOI
necessarily mean Independence. bu
courageous, energetic, self reliant
man very often produces sensation
around the stagnapt pools of coward
ly conservatism and inaction.
This conqnering spirit, this spirit
to win against any odds is OF trans
cendant value. 1t may be privilege
tc he mediocre, to be content with
what small abilities we may have
even II without fame and honor. Blu,
too many OF us are contenL with te.
Ing commonplace. Our powers and
abilities we're given us to use, to use
rightly. We are betraying sacred
trust if we neglect or abuse them.
This spirit to win may be taken iu
two senses, depending. on what We
define success. The man who has
accumulated stock corporation and
few million dollars Is usually con.
sidered successful We as That one
team wins, even If unfair means ever
used to gain the victory. But this il
not success. he surest gauge to sue.
cess is happiness We may be happy
| and still never attain our ambitions
and ideals but there is never true sue.
cess without happiness and outward
jolly and lightly heartedness does nc
necessarily mean true happiness.
The inward joy, the peace that pas
! seth all understanding also often de-
Iicient all expressing.
But the final ultimate, transcen-
dent aim of education ia for men and
women. Inc call of today is for men
and women, not leisurely gentlemen
and dainty ladies, but men, clean
and clear minded, strong and cour-
ageous, for women pure aud noble,
fearless and yet gentle. Our schools,
our high schools, must train upon
our young meu and women that they
may hear that they may be ready to
answer this call The cry is not tor
great leader. The day of the hero
and the demigog is past Men are
growing equtl in greatness.
! Not OF /, SHOULD We learn in school
to be re nen, real women, we
should lie trn to know them. Prof,
Wm Jan 81 said not long ago that the
Il est rest 1t of college education was
the ability to "know a good man
when you see him :" In other words
it should ach sumething of the rel
ative vplue of aims in life to know
good work from bad, to have . worthy
ideal man ia either man or
nothing. Counterfeit money Is no
money. Neither are counterfeit men.
10 know real men from counterfeit Is
part of true education,
Character is the source OF moral
strength Theodore Roosevelt has
said, cit Is good and necessary
thing to be intelligent, 1t is beteI
thing to be straight and decent and
fearless. Character is the decisive
factor. of men and nations alike.
The high school period Is the most
important of our whole educational
| life
1t is the character forming per iod.
What a young man or woman is at
graduation, he or she is very Likely to
he ever after, His character i:
'moulded and shaped between the ages
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Heed River High SchoOl-Why?
{ By Karl W. Onthauk) J

(By Karl W. Onthankl
Hood River High School, Why? A
peculiar question you msy think.
Any of you would snwser In a min
ute: sto educate our children, of
course. But why; what do you
mean by education? Going to school
and acquiring knowledgeP That is
popular delusion. Education means
more than tat The great education
is to teach how to live; how to treat
how to manage our affairs how to
behave a. citizen; how to tlain up
the children who shall come after us
how to make use of all the sources of
pleasure and happiness which nature
so bountifully provides; how to apply
all our resources and energies to the
end that our selves and our fellow men
may derive the greatest pleasure and
benefit from our lives. An educa-
lion VIII ch does not teach
This is no true education. 1t fails
by whatever it lacks of teaching: how
to live fully.
School and school studies are only
an incident of life. Some of the
greatest of men knew little of school
Oftimes they wera ignorant of schol-
astic lore. But they were educated.
They knew how to live.
The knowledge Of books is essential
these days. Ne must learn facts, but
we should be taught more how to
gather these facts for ourselves.
What we learn at school should be
practisad, the knowledge Of the field
and office aud workshop, the lore of
the sea and the mine and the cline,
OF the woods, the sky aud the pur-
ring dynamo practical knowledge.
For the three his are more and more
replacing the three rs of our grand
fathers days The head, the hand,
the heart must be taught; how to
post ledger, how to file saw, how
to converse in German, not these
alone, but how to live, how to enjoy
life.
The knowledge that we gain is all
very valuable. The mental discipline
we get with it Is tar more valuaEle.
We must not only know but know
how. The hand as well as the blain
must be trained and the heart more
than either. Fot of what use is
huONlcukO hbb NlbhOub WIZ "lA'S
the firm fixed purpose to use it, to
use it rightly.
This, brings up another point,
emphasized not half ss it should be,
of self reliance and independent work.
Frequently parents complain that
the teachers do not help the students
enough. But the teachers should not
do the work for the student. 1t is
the office of the teacher to direct the
study of the student but never to
think tor him. We must learn to
walk by ourselves. lhe chairs OF life
grow farther aud farther apart. The
eoGer we learn to stand without sup
port, the easier will be our journey.
The greatest call OF the world today
is for men who can think and act for
themselves; who have the courage OF
their oongictions; who have beliefs
and are not afraid to stand back OF
them. The greatest trouble in the
political and religious world today is
that there ere few men OF Independent
thought and action. There are too
few RooseveIt's, too few LaFollette's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Upper Hood River Valley.

The Mt Hood Railroad Co. have let
contracts for the construction OF their
line south from Dee, in the heart of the
upper valley. The finest of land, cheap
and plentiful supply of water; unexcell-
ed for apples, clover and berries. |
handle these | nds. W. r. Marshall,
Dee, Oregon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ io-af sptIirsuons. a. fhey csnnot scsrh the
disrass.l portInn ~ he e.r There j. onlg one
vsy - cEre fesfness. sna that = by coustiiu-
tiuns ne To- Deafnrss j. csused ~ a. IN
fs-eI ufsnfftfon - me murrus fiufrr ~ ne
Fu.tachnn Tube. Nhcn fhis tuh> = irfanei
you have q rrmtiirE sannf o. fmrer.eri heaf-
ne rrsult and unlr~< thr infsmmatfon can -
sn.en cot anf th.s tune restored - ~ uor nj
fg-.fIt.er hrarIrz wiii ~ DESTROYED forever
shirh = rof-fnz t.ut en- fresm>d condfioT ~
he mcr-uaa riacrs
Ns vi riss n.- Hanfrrd DsIIart ~ suv
rsss ~ nrefurss lrsus-d - csfssrh} rs 90
ffrc-lsrs f-ee - CHrSxY A Co Tclesc o.
.csf ~ fruzffsfs -.
1aFs HsIIs Family Pins for cousiirst.cu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
JUDGE MANN HAS NOT
ACCEPTED INVITATION
democratic Gubernatorial Nominee
May Not Speak at Ocean View
Labor Day-Is Expected Here.

II was learned yesterday thar
Judge William Hodges Mann. the
Democratic gubernatorial nominee.
has not yet accepted the invitation OF
the Central Labor Union OF Norfolk 10
deliver the address at the annual
Labor Day celebration of that Or
ganization en- September at ocean
View Sometime before the Demo-
cratic primary was held this month
Judge Mann was invited tc speak at
Ocean View Labor Day and it was
generally understood here that he hao
accented. Now. however, IT appear
that he told the Norfolk union that
ne could net commit himself to SPEAK
on Labor Day until after the prlm-
airy.
AS vet the local Labor Day commit
tee has received no reply from the
fudge to the invitation for MIN 10
sneak here with Captain William r.
Kent, the Republican nominee Tor
governor. On Labor Day. but since ne
has not definitely decided TO go 10
Norfolk that day the local committee
believes that he will accept the lnVi-
tation to speak here in preference 10
going TO Norfolk. The members Oh
the committee base this belief upon
the fact that Captain Kent mas a.
ready announced that he Will speak
in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
VAUDEVILLE AHO PICTURES


The shce at the Bell thcatcr con
tinues 60 draw big crowds and the
house was packed las; night at each
performance. The Military FOur
ouarte;te Is the most popular number
on the bill. and always receive good
applause. Me. Alma. the Colonial
girl and Ben Hilbert. The ~Rube :"
seem 10 please. All q the acts viii
Be changed for today. tomorrow and
Saturday.
/. Nlic. Alma and l.. A. Howard VII
appear IN a vaudeville sketch. Nr.
Hoxsrf IS the grandson Of General
O. o. Howard and he viii wear his
Erxndfather's Goa; ~ each perform
ssce This<oat Is said 70 hc Il
years old. Both Mr. Howard and his
Erssdfsfher we're bora In Dubiln. Ire.
land.