davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
A Safeguard to Children.

Our two children OF six and eight
years have been since infancy sub
iect to colds and Group. About three
years ago | started to use Foley's
Honey and Tar. and it has never fail
ed TO prevent and cure these trou-
blos. II is the only medicine | can get
the children TO take without a row."
The above from W. c. Ornstein,
Green Bay, Wis, duplicates the ex-
perience OF thousands of other users
OF Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t cures
coughs, colds and Group, and pre-
vents bronchitis and pneumonia. Sold
By all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

After the cheering which followed
Ross .cmarks had subsidized Ewell
turned to Ben Wiliams and said some.
thing Williams leaped to his feet
and angrily dared Ewell outside. Ser
geant at Arms OFT and an assistant
forced Williams back To his seat
Representative Rider spoke against
the Ross amendment and Representa-
tive Tillotson arising to personal priv.
ilege. read the supreme court decision
which Representative Ewell had sail
was not true
The motion OF King to table Ross
amendment lost by voteof 81 to 46
Representative Anthony then mo9cd
to re-commit the bill with in auctions
to amend il to cut the local agencies
as they now exist under the Billups
law and To retain only state agency
whose purpose should be to dispose OF
the coniisCated liquors taken IN over
the state. Speaker Wilson askol hin
. now many appOlntees IL Wou'd take 10
run the state agency. Th" tide was
running SO srong agars he dispen.
sary system that even Anthony's com.
promise failed. Smlh OF Custer de
nounced the sale of confiscatcd liquors
by the state Destroy these confiscat-
I'd liquor, destroy them wherever
you find them: do away with the state
agency entirely
The Anthony compromise lost by a
vote of 50 to "a
The Ross motion then cA'he tu a
vote and won by vote o. - u "a.
The committee then aroah ana recon-
mended that the bill pass as amended.
which means to kill the- agency sys-
TEN, state and local and the motion
carried by a vote of i5 to 34
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

of the constitution was se'i executing
therefore. that laws were
not necessary on that subject Ewell
said II such decision was rendered
it was rot true. Ewell, Jahn and Dur
ham, Joined in fighting for the bill
and against the Ross amendment Bur
nett. one of the authors Of the bill
said n you want to wipe out the
enforcement machinery. adopt the
Ross amendment" Ti.lotson called
his attention to the fact that the peo.
pie had voted to strike the dispensary
feature out anyhow.
Ross, in speaking for his amend
mcnt, said that il It Is bad for the
citizens to sell liquor it was Wafsc for
the state. since the latter coucu
tratcs the matter "1'he dispensary
has been very expensive expert
mcnt. he said II has not given M
prohibition. | de- not believe. though
admit never used IT., incidentally or
otherwise, that liquor is necessary
incidentally. If this present system
gave us prohibition. ! would be in
favor of II. would be IN favor OF a
law that would not only stop the sale
but the manufacture of intoxicating
liquors. but of this plan disapprovc.
why. the expense of one of the attor-
ncys for the enforcement department
and his sa AIRY. was $4,000 per year
representative Ewel objected. DO
not De- making surs about the enforce
ment department" he said Represen-
tative Ross turned on him ficrcely:
You are the last man. sir. to warn
a man from making smrs. What right
have YOU to speak of me- slurring the
enforcement department. after the
slurriug you have Just cast upon the
supreme court Ewell denied that his
remarks ancnt the decision of the
higher court was intended TO be 4
s.ur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
a a a PURELY
S6SbS6 VEGETABLE

bestc
n
otabl the
A min
$
of
$
al
SIS with
/ ca to n
Book a O write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. 1t produces = thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sellit-25c,
SOC and 81 per bottle. To prove ito
worth send this ad with l0c In stamps
or silver and we will mail you Q large
free sample KNOWLfON DAN.
DERINE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
Bills introduced.

Bills We're introduced by Durant and
Ewell. appropliating $1,000 from 1911
to 1910 maintenance of the Durant
normal; by Turner and Maxey, app-o-
priating 100000 for building deaf
school at sulphur; 100000 for the
completion of the penitentiary, S45,.
900 for the Claremore preparatory
school; by Glover. Huddle;Pn ana Ire.
ION. two bills appronI!a.iny $50 900
and $4,000 respe lively gor the Gins
Industrial school at Chickasha, $25, 900
and $4,000 respectively for the Ada
norma, $4,000 for the Durant normal
and $4,000 for the Weatherford nor.
NAL
At the conclusion OF the introduction
of these appropriation bills Reprcsen-
tativc Dunn of Oklahoma City. chair
man of the appropriation committee.
which had been overruled by the
house on two or three appropriation
bills. which they had killed, moved that
this committee be done away with and
all the new bills be placed on the cal.
endar
To Final Roll Call.
The house passed TO final roll call
he following bills; BY Workman. reg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

\ noticeable feature of the voting
was than many of the strong prohibi-
tionists of the house voted 10 climl-
nate he dispcnsary system
Bills killed in house committee to-
lay are: by senator Thomas. re;atlve
To deer killing in Comanche county;
by Calhoun. relative to game laws by
Bonar. relative to game laws: by John
son, relative to game laws.
Bills reported out do pass" BY
Smith of Uaddo, relative 20 revenue:
by Anthony. corporation license tax
bill: by Anthony, relating to reye.
nues; by Senator Russell, proposed
constitutional amendment 10 distribute
school taxes paid by public service cor
porations; by Senator Redwine, appro-
proprating $4,000 for site for peni-
tentiary; BY Senator Cunningham, re-
lating To winding up affairs of the Dc
funct Capitol National Bank: ny Japp,
deficiency appropriation for m ionll
guards; by Hutchins and Wd.caus. ap.
propriating 10000 for care OF The in.
sane at Norman; by Hughes. appro-
priating $4,000 for state orphans
home; by Senator Keys, appropriating
s2s,o00 for the purchase of "a site tor
the Vinita insane asylum; by Calhoun.
landlord and tenant act: by Savage,
landlords lien; by Senator Stafford.
weights and labelling of mill products; /;
by Senator Sorrels, amending game
laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

coffin and tie smell that enveloped the
The Campbell Real Estate company
has sold 10 Fred n. Pingrey, lot IS and
the south half of LOT II in block PSI,
CampbclIs addition. for $3.50 cash
Col. Ritter is putting in d two inch
artesian well pipe
" A. Hawkins has returned from
Silver City.
]. A Murdoch returned today from
New Mexico.
Mrs ". H Kingsbury au1 Mrs. Ely
have returned from a visit to eastern
Texas
Maurice McKelIigan left this morning
on a 10 days trip TO Alpine
H L. Bentley, populist congressional
nominee from this district, is at the
residence OF L. S. Hodgson and will
probably make a number of speeches
here.
The Santa Fe Brewing company has
closed its doors on account of poor bus
mess.
The nights are becoming delightfully."-
cool, and the people are making up for
sleep lost during the hot spell.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. C.
T. Race entertained friends last night
at the residence Of Mrs. Willard Patter-
son, on Missouri street
Fred Wright is building a $4,000 brick
residence on North Stanton street
Metal market-silver IS 3-S; lead
2-70; copper 10 81; Mexican pesos, Ell
PasO, IS, JUarez,- So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

be present and I looked forward to in
Producing them. I was sure that, once
my mother met the girl, she would be
conquered.
L was sitting with mother, when the
girl passed, walking with a friend.
bowed"
And who" said mother. lis the
mincing miss TO whom you bowed?'
The Cure Began Right There.
Mincing miss, She, my charmer,
my adored one. Ny air castle tumbled
about my ears She passed again. but.
alas, all I could think of was mine
ing miss and the cure began that
evening"
So. you see. dear mothers, there are
other ways than open opposition.
1 can quite understand that, when a
man eligible in every way, pays a
girl attention her mother is anxious
that she should like him
The rearing of a daughter is a great
responsibility. and every mother wishes
10 see her girl well provided for. She
wants her life lines TO fall in pleas
and places, and il Is d very sweet and
unselfish ambition.
But the choice of a husband is one
tkat girl should make for herself.
The mother should bear in mind that
not she, but Der daughter must live with
that man Tor the rest Of her life. And
so IL seems only fair that the girl
should make her own choice.
Advice, counsel and guidance the
mother has every right TO give, and the
good daughter listens to all and prof
its.
MiSchievous MatchmakfnS
But no girl should be urged to marry
against her will
The world is full Of such catastrophes
due to the mistaken zeal of AMBITIONS
matchmaking mothers
Let the young people choose for
themselves, just as you, dear women.
did for yourselves. back in the golden
heyday of youth and love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
49, 4 - Own Husband

me- a G56sR her s love IN af fahsa5 #
say, My parents are anxious
that 1 should marry the man, but I do
not love him and never shall. Is it my
duty to obey them?"
1t is a delicate situation to handle.
and 1 do not like to- offer advice con-
trary to parents wishes; but in case of
this kind I must confess that my SYM
pathy is with the girl
If the parents made a Ioveless mar
riage, their love for their daughter
should prompt them to do all in their
power 10 save her from the same fate.
If they married for love, they should
see TO it that she has the same chance
for happiness as they had.
If parents see that their girl is be-
coming interested in some man. who is
UNIV orthy, 1t is most natural that they
should oppose the match vigorously.
Open Opposition Often Fails.
At the same time, open opposition
sometimes drives a wilful girl head
lcng into the fate from which those
who love her are trying to save her.
In come cases. ridicule has been
known to succeed where all else failed
Love flees before ridicule. and, if the
girl can be made to see the man in a
ridiculous light, the chances are that
she Will come to her senses.
L know of one case where gentle ridi-
Guile cured a Young man of an undesfr-
able infatiuatiOn; he told me about it
himself.
I thought L was desperately in love-"
he said. My mother thought me much
TOO young, which I was. and, from what
she had heard of the girl. knew that
there could be no ultimate happiness
for me if I married her.
However, all her reaSonings and
pleadlngs were in vain. 1 was infatu-
ated and could not see the girls faults.
Finally there came a dance at which
the girl, my mother and myself we're 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
That Water Deadlock

fire if business ike the
and the Officers Of the water com
- reach agreement when 1t IS considered that
pending for and half The difference IS
of of the bond IN order
The
the should
additional $780,
cs credit and 1t right that sPlt
cooperation prevail of community
the be brought high de-
gree of efficiency supply city exclusively abundanty
spring 100000 gallons
daily mesa require doubling
expendi
adequate safe include
100000 gallon
boiler building Another $4,000
OF standard and would at
Probably $4,000 $4,000 IS
would wisely spend this If the
something like available 1t would
go would become available from
would
have through the increase of values
this much of the
money of the
sell at all the other
good plant bonding scheme
settlement
Further delay costly
plan purchase called
purpose appear holding
negotiations
interested
than
while DO right when do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
LITTLE LOVE STORIES
THE E0 VASE By Mabel Herbert Urner
No. 2
THE VASE

stHNE of the finest pieces Of Cloi-
some in this collection, Irl-
descent Cloisonne with dra-
gon decorations 1 am bid only IS.
N ny, the silver that 1T Is enarlcled on
is worth twice that Eight dollars. will
you make it 10? A rare bit of Cloi-
some! Willsyou bid 10? Ten dollars
for the vase"
AS the attendant held it up, she
leaned forward eagerly. ~Ths coloring
and shape were good; it would DC
cheap at $40. She knew she could not
afford it; already she had bought moro
than she had intended. But this vase
was unusually good-she could not re-
sist this one bid
Eight dollars only offered. Do You
make it 10? VIII you give 10?'
TEN" But so tfmidly she said 1t
that the auctioneer did not hear. Ten
she repeated, quite plainly this time.
Ten dollars. I have 10, will you
make IT 12?"
Twelve?" The bid came in a clear.
cold voice that she could not mistake.
She glanced around quickly. Yes Marie
Vandivier was but a few seats away
bidding against her for this vase. She
should not have il. Not If it took ali
that was In her purse. This woman
who had always been her enemy, WHO
had caused her arrangement from
Richard Ward-oh, no, she should not
have IT,
Frenzicd Bidding.
Fourteen There was a note Of de-
fiance in her voice.
Fourteen bid, will you give 1872
Sixteen promptly came from Miss
vandivier.
"Eighteenr" she cried as promptly.
The bids soon exceeded the value Of
the vase. 1t was a wealthy and fash
ionable crowd that thronged Lamar
tines Art Rooms for this sale, but 1t
was a curious crowd also. And just
now it was watching with interest
these two young women bidding
against each ether with suoh bitter
ness. To many they were known per
sonally.
Thirty five, have 35. will you
make 1t 40?" The auctioneer was
looking at her expectantly.
Forty She said it clearly. but her
heart beat painfully. Fifty dollars was
all that she had all that she would
have until her birthday-two long
weeks.
''Forty-five." Marie flashed back.
Fifty She bid 1t bravely-her last
dollar. And now-what could she do
now? Would she dare bid any more!
How could she pay it?
She was vaguely conscious of some
one standing behind her chair. She did
not turn, her eyes never left the vase.
but there was a subtle sense of a pres
ence strangely disturbing.
Fifty, so IS bid! Will you give 6o:-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

prince Metternich, a resOlute foe of
constitutiOnaHsm. But the kings ana
princes soon forgot the constitutions
they had granted, and very little real
change took place in the system Of
government in any of the German STAKES
the princes were supreme and the
people were nothing.
During this same period the general
desire for German unity grew rapidly
Few Germans were satisfied with the
loose confederation which included 80
states represented in the permanent
diet sitting at Frankfort-On Main. This
was organized after the congress at
Vienna In the act Of confederation the
80 states agreed never to declare war
against each other, or 10 form foreign
alliances which would in any way pre-
JUDGE the interests of a German state
But the rivalry of Austria and Prussia
and the unwillingness of Bavaria and
Wurttemberg did not permit the res
toratiOn of the empire.
Conditions Similar to Ours.
In this era the affairs of the German
states bore a marked resemblance to
the condition of the American states
following the revolution and preceding
the adoption of the constitution. when
the 10 states consented 10 the articles
CONTINUED on Page Seren)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
AN IMPRESSION FROM
OBERAM NJ ERGAU
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
INaaAmaeea.

questioned him. he said he was the VII
lage barber and that he was starving
At 1:45 sharp next morning We ar
rived at the theateT. In front OF the
entrance a lot Of people in despair were
wringing their hands-they had no
tickets and were waiting to buy tickets
from the heirs of those who died from
sunstroke. a couple of girls from Bos-
ton were crying because the play had
already started, while a more phlegma-
tic he-Yankee was calmly putting him
self outside an incredible number Of
ham sandwiches.
In front of Jack was sitting lady
with an enormous hat In his best Eng
lish, German and French he asked her
TO remove it, but she did not understand
him. for she was from Paris.
When the first part of the play was
over, at noon, Jack was very much dis
pleased with everything, but he cheered
up little during dinner though our
meal was rather one OF which Second
avenue New York free lunch counter
would have felt ashamed.
In the village ii was very lively A
few hundred more tourists had arrived.
A German-American who had not been
able 10 find any lodgings was camping
on t&b Of a mail box and was telling
the policeman in what he thought was
his German mother tongue, NO I viii
NIGHT weggehen, tch will here game
night schlafen."
Many envied him his position. A
Philadelphia girl was running around
snapshotting everybody who wore long
hair. Every time she pressed the but
ton she said, Amen"
Another American lady was giving 1t
hot to her meek husband, who looked
as If his home might be Brooklyn.
I asked Jack if he did not want to
buy a souvenir, but he only put on
mysterious smile and said: Il have
thought of a scheme"
At o'clock the theater was full
again Jacks seat was empty. 1t was
cooler now and many had wrapped
themselves up in rugs and blankets.
Near me sat an old lady wearing
crazy quilt. Jack did not show up at all.
but when I left the theater I saw him.
He stood in the street holding a dom
key.
Which one of you is it?" asked. -
Don't try to be funny" he said. I've
bought it"
What
Yes, and 1 only paid $50 for it, 1
have already been offered twice that
amount. 1t is the ass on which Anton
Lang made his entry into Jerusalem"
Jake was radiant.
1T is quite tame" he said. 1T has
already got used 10 me-
Small wonder, I replied. and left
him.
Ny train left 10 minutes later, so 1
DO not know how he planned to get the
beast 10 New York, but you will prob
ably hear of that later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

arms, and besides, il takes money 70
sharpen axes Instead, he rises eariy
every morning and takes a daring dive
into a pool of hard stuff known as
whisky. After wallOwing around lux
uriously in the tub for few hours. he
rises and rubs himself down with
coarse towel.
Andrew Carnegie, the man who start
ed life as a humble bookkeeper and "a
ending it by giving them away very
seldom goes fishing or swimming dur
ing the summer months. His favOrite
amusement IS reading the life of Iau-
der, and this gives him great satisfac-
ton. as II makes him feel generous by
comparison Every morning he takes a
bath IN tub full Of printers ink and
scrapes it off with a bookmark.
Exchange of Courtesies.
Theodore Roosevelt does not favor
water for bathing purposes. Neither
does he agree with Mr.. RoekefeIer
that bathing in whisky is good for one.
unless one happens to be like himself
and has very strong heart When he
arises in the morning he takes a little
light exercises. such as reading his
editorials in The Outlook, and then he
plunges into tub full of strong. black
coffee, into which he sometimes sprin-
kles a dash of absinthe. Mr.. Roose-
N--N~~ etS oAVOAOS tNdt settle
in the bottom Of the tub remind him OF
the beach at the ocean side, and insists
that bathing in the coffee is great for
the muscles and nerves. He never uses
cream in his coffee baths, claiming that
only mollycoddles are in need of that
luxury"
Well" said the Head Barber. ARE
you going to keep that stuff going all
the forenoon? Are you wound up for
the day.
I'm through" said the Manicure
Lsdy I guess you like my humOr about
as much as 1 like your face, George"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

There was a pause Every one was
booking at Marie Vandivier
Her heart gave a glad bound Marie
Nandivier was hesitating, her cOura sc
had fallen--she would not bid over $50.
Sixty" The bid came with a trI-
umphant ring. the pause had been only
TO Emphasize IT.
He Bids Two Hundred.
And then the wave of attention
turned back to her. The crowd seens i
like a great pendulum, swaying first
toward Marie Vandivier and then back
TO her. At any other time she would
have shrunk from the publicity. from
the sensation that il caused But now
she was barely conscious of it: she
thought only of the money, of the $40
she must now bid or give up the vase
to Marie Vandivier. No. no, she-would
not give it up Her rings-she would
Sell them. With the birthday check
her father always gave her she could
buy them back Visions of pawn shops
flashed before her as she cal!el:
Seventy" 1t was hardly more than
whisper, but so intense was the still
ness that it was plainly heard.
, Eighty! came Marie's voice
She could not bid any mOre-she
dared not. For the first time she was
conscious Of the many eyes that Were
turned toward her,-a crimson wave
swept her face and D. bit her lips to
keep them from trembling
Eighty dollars, so 1 am bid Will
you make it 9O?'
Two hundred!'' It was mans
voice. clear and determined. There
was a subdued rustic of excitement as
everyone turned to look at the new
bidder
She caught her breath. Richard
Wards voice. It was he WHO hal hean
standing behind her. and he was doing
this for her-for her. Oh. the rush of
Joy that came with the thought The
vase, Marie VandivieT--for the moment
everything was forgotten except his
nearness.
Two hundred, Two hundred is bid
for the Cloisornc vase. Do you make
1t 21O?"
There was a deep silence The auc-
tfoneer was looking expectansly 1t
Marie Vandivier, hut her eyes were
riveted on the catalog IN her lap, and
there was an angry flush in her cheeks.
The Vase is Sold.
Two hundred, 200 1 am bid. Viii
You make it 21O? Are you all through?
Two hundred-going: Sold to the gen
tleman!
Instantly the hall was filled with a
buzz of comments. Two hundred dol
lars for a vase not worth 80, Who was
he. this tall young man that made so
reckless a bid? To the few who knew
him and the girl by whom he was
standing, it was a delightful bit of
gossip.
Antique Shirvan rug. Catalog No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
BELIEF OF THE GERMAN KINGS
IN THEIR DIVINE RIGHTS
VIII.-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

ERLIN, Germany, Aug. 12.-After
3 Napoleon was safely imprisoned at
st. Helena and Europe was again
peace, the various German states de-
voted themselves TO the task of rehabiI-
itating their government. The princes
wished to reorganize on the old basis
Of despOtic rule; the people, permeated
by the spirit of the French revolution,
demanded the freedom of constitutional
government. The natural confusion
created by this revolution in political
thought was greatly augmented by the
petty jealOusies of the various states,
and by the great rivalry of Austria and
Prussia for leadership in German af-
fairs. From 1915 until 1866 the poIitf-
cal condition of Germany was chaotic
but through the whole period the Prus-
sian influence was steadily gaining
ground.
The Rule Of Mefternich
Between 1915 and 1880 the demand
of the people for free government was
acknowledged by granting constitutions
in the Kingdoms of Saxony and Bavaria
and a few other small states For
awhile Frederick William III seemed in
cIined 10 grant a constitution for Prus-
STA, but he did not go farther than TO set
up number of provincial diets which
were by no means popular parliaments,
Austria was then ruled by the austere