davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
BE CAREFUL OF SORE SPOTS.

The primary Is over and there is
weeping and wailing and gnashing of
the teeth. The candidate who spent
his good money and his time for
weeks and months and then was de
feated has a night to feel bad about
4. Several hundred voters lied 10
him. They told him they would vote
for him and then voted for the other
fellow That shakes his confidence
in mankind ami makes him sore.
Re kind with him now We will
need this disappointed candidate
now and in November. The repub-
licans will sidle up to him and with
the most insinuating manner viii
try to wean him away from his own
party they will tell him tnat he did
not get a fair deal that he was
rreacherously dealt with, that the
machine defeated him and viii
urge him to show his manhood by
deserting his own party and aligning
with the enemy in order to punish
his hated rival and teach his party
"a lesson" That is the republican
method and often II works
The best way 10 treat . defeated
candidate Is 10 pour the oil Of CON
ISOLATION in-u his wounds, or, u !Uu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

That Carter county is so Idly dem.
ocratic is shown in the state mi.
mary election returns. In this .oar
~ there We're 1927 votes east. of
this number the socialists candidate
for governor received 399. the re.
publican candidates for governor re.
ceired 1872 and the democratic can
didates receiydl 1896 These figures
show concluSively thar the state
democratic ticke; this fall Will have
a big lead 10 Carter county over
taG republican ticket There is one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

Who vas It whispered the noise
ylal Boz Dick would De- the demo
cratic nominee for governor in 1914?
Ardmore folks are Of the opinion
,lat Bob D.ck can do anything he
sets out in earnest 70 do. He was
one Of the great forces in the NOM
nation Of Cruce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
HER SEX IS SILLY
PHYSICIAN SAYS
WOMEN OF NEW YORK ARE
DRINKING AND SMOKING THEM
SELVES INTO ASYlUMS.

New York, Aug. 6.-Dr. Eugenia
Hancock. for six years physician a,
the Hotel Martha Washington. and
now the regular attendant upon dhs
bulk OF the members Of tho ColonJ
club, in an interview says that WON
en- OF New York are drinking and
smoking themselves into insane asy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

otae- fea-I-e thai viii enter into
the race locz1iy this fall ard -nat
Is tha. Z large number OF local re-
pu5Lcans all support Lee CrIcs for
governor. They know the arai-, 50.
the safe Of Oklahoma wil be .n
sa.e hands when they are p he
hands ot the democratic nominee
and -ley viii support him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

Hurrah' for Cuckle Burr Bill.
Went up from d thousand throa,s
and the noise was echoed and re-
echoed until 1t struck the vast
wall made by the so.ii phanlax Of
Cruce men and it died dead before
,de primary election was held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

" M Kirkpatrick for county
conn sslOner won over VIII Gard
ler 5y he small margin Of tSo
votes. E4ca candidate Is saying
good t1.ugs Of the other and every
man !l the western portion Of the
county say both Of them are good
material
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

When courting a girl the best way
to knock the other fellow is to use a
five pound box of candy for the pur-
pose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

creatures, They do not even re
spect the Sabbath, but continue their
dinners and their dances. thus break
ing the great American tradition Of
the Sabbath sanctity."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

child won't eat or play. investigate the
condition OF its bowels. II IL Is con-
stipated or bilious give IL DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Price 50 cents or
81 at any drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

BIZ Murray says he will take the
stump for the democratic ticket pro-
yided the platform suits him Muir
ray ought TO be as good a democrat
in 1910 as Cruce was in 1907 and
DO battle for the triumph OF the
ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
Our NJ Magazine
Bargains for 1910

The following the best offers that will be made
The Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Evening
Post both $500
The Youths Companion Uncuding all numbers,
80 issues the Venetian Cal
endar for 1910, all or.....................S1
Ardmoreite s1.OO. Pictorial Review sl.OO,
Magazine sOO; all three .....................S2 1920
The Ardmoreie sl.OO, Modern Priscilla 75c The
HOusekeeper 5c; all three. hree...................S1.7O
Ardmoreite $780, The Independent $500,
Magazine slOO; all .S2.75
The Ardmorete $780, Pictorial
Needlework 75c, The Housekeeper 75c; all four 1920
The Ardmoreie s1.OO, The Housekeeper 75c, Home
NeedlewOrk 75c all three ......................S17
The Ardmoreie $780, World To-Day $780, Pictorial
Review s1OO, Success Magazine sLOO; all four. 20
s1OO Metropolitan $780, 70
Day $780, all three. $500
The Ardmoree $780, Home Farm Soc Poultry
Sec Paris soc. (lncuding
all
The Ardmorete s1OO Home & Farm Soc Farm Poultry
Soc Paris Modes soc. Qncludng pattern
Ardmoreite $780, years. $780,
The Housekeeper 75c all three .S2O5
The Ardmoreie s1.OO. Pictorial Review s1.O0, Amer
lean Boy s1OO; all three. .S2.4O
Ardmoreie $780, Pictorial Review s1.OO, Ladies'
World 50c, Modern Priscilla 75c all three 20
The Ardmoreie sl.OO, Pearsons Magazine $780,
Magazine s1OO; all three..............S $40
The Ardmoreie s1OO. Pearsons Magazine s15O Amer
lean Boy $3.50; all three. $40
Ardmoreie $780, World To-Day $3.50,
Magazine $3.50; all three. .S2.7O
Ardmoreie $780, Magazine s1OO.
slOO, Boy $780, all four. $3.50
The Ardmorete $1.Oo. farmers Voice soc. Home and
Farm Soc Poultry Success soc; all .S1.7O
$780, soc,
Farm soc. Paris Modes SOC, (Including one pattern
free); all four. S1.70
The Ardmoree & Reliable
Poultry Journal all three.
The Ardmorete s1OO, Housekeeper 75c Modern Ps-
ella 75c. American Boy slO0; all four. 40
The Ardmorte $100 Metropolitan s1.50.
Magazine s100; all three. Observation-Disclosures 10
The Ardmoreite S1.e0. Technical World (or World
To-Day $50: both $500
The Admorete soo Ainslees Magazine sl5o; both $500
The Ardmorete slOO. Magazine Tor Pictorial
Review 800; both. .S1.7O
The Ardmoreite 81 Uncle Remus Home $780,
opolitan s1.5O. Paris Modes zoe Qncluding
pattern frce all
Address all
The ArdmOrcite, ArdmOrc. Okla.
The Ardmoreite at f1oo include weekly year
Daily months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

The closest race in Carter county
was for township trustee in Morgan
Township in which J. |. Butler He-
teated j W Houchin by one vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

Mrs sid Aulholland left this morn
ing FOR Fort Smith. Ark, where she
will visit for some time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25
Easter Millinery Openings.

Our milliners could not have hoped
for more beautiful weather in which TO
display their new spring line OF art
creations for ladies' head wear than was
vouch-safed them last Friday and Sat
urday and the throngs that filled the
shops and tried on the hats was large
enough to satisfy the soul of each
prOprietress
The three shops were garnished and
decorated in a dainty, neat way and
the exhibition hats were all placed to
the best advantage, as regards light,
coloring and shape. Its an art, the
same as picture hanging, IL one thinks
about il. Then the beautiful flowers,
of which there is a great variety, as
this is going to be flower year, were
banked and festooned to show off their
beauty. There is a wide variety of
shapes in the new spring styles. You
can have the brim of your hat rolled
and turned off the face in almost every
conceivable shape or 1t may be turned
down all around. Any face can easily
be suited. There are all sorts OF straw
hats, the leghorn being quite popular,
and the fancy braids are greatly used.
What threatens to become quite the
rage is the old fashioned bonnet style,
made up in satins, silks and laces. We
noticed a dainty beauty at Mrs. Eva
Blacks, in pure white satin and lace
with long ribbons. All colors will be
worn in the seasons millinery, with
pompoms, aigrettes, ribbons and vast
amount Of flowers and foliage for
trimmings.
One couldn't wish for prettier styles
than can be found at the Misses Shee-
hys, Miss Pearce's and at Mrs. Blacks
and from the startling rapidity I'm which
their hats are selling it is evident that
Yale ladies are perfectly satisfied with
their home milliners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25
A Social Gathering.

A plan having happy fulfllment
was one which the ladies of the Pres
byterian church connived on Wednes-
day of this week.
The ladies wished for social gath
ering with Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsford be-
fore their going away and also desired
to honor their president of the LBS,
Mrs. Reid, at the end of the year for
efficient services, so the two were COM
bined and party consisting of fifty
people had delightfully."- pleasant So
cial time in the lower rooms of the
church and supper was served at long
table. Mr.. Case, in happy little speech
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsford with
silver cake fork, in behalf Of the LBS
and In behalf of the same society and
the official board Mrs. Reid was given
a beautiful vase.
The occasion was one long to be re-
membered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25
PERSONAL.
Movements and Dolngs of People That
You May Happen to Know.

Mrs. Geo. Cough was Port Huron
visitor last Friday.
Andrew DePeel was at Saginaw and
Flint the past week.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan, of Port Huron,
visited in Yale last week.
John Fead, of Port Huron, visited
his brother ED. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Beecher visited
Brown City friends over Sunday.
George Young, of Waters, is here on
a visit to his relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed. Youngs and Mrs. Fred. j.
Wilt were in Port Huron Friday last
Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre and Mrs. James
Sweet were Port Huron visitors Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, of
Laurel, visited G. 5. Brown and family
Sunday.
Jas. Shaw and son viii, of Sarnia,
are visiting with relatives in Yale and
vicinity.
Mrs. Draper. and daughter Margaret,
of Detroit, visited Yale relatives and
friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lane and daugh-
ter of Port Huron, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Willard Goheen and two child
rem, of Brown City, were Yale visitors
Friday and Saturday last.
Gertrude Betolth and Jean Buttery,
of Strathroy, visited their relatives at
the Rapley home last week.
Floyd Oatman, who has spent the
winter working in saw mill in
Cheboygan county, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Oatman returned
the first of the week from a visit to
their son Ed. at New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans, of Strath-
roy, are spending the Easter holiday in
Yale guests of Mrs. Emma Rapley and
family.
Mrs. Chas. Noble and Mrs. John
Windsor were down from Brown City
last Thursday evening attending the
play given by the OES.
Joe Lynch, of Peterboro, returned
Wednesday morning after two weeks
visit with his uncle, Il. Lynch, of
Speaker. MIR. Lynch accompanied his
nephew as far as Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

Nothing in the way of a Cough is
quite so annoying as tickling. wheez.
ing. bronchial Cough. The quickest re-
lief comes perhaps from a prescription
known to Druggists everywhere as DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy. And besides,
it is so thoroughly harmless that
mothers give it with perfect safety
even to the youngest babes. The tender
leaves of simple mountain shrub, give
to DIR. Shops Cough Remedy its re-
markable curative effect. A few days
will tell. Sold by Pollock * Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

The weather last week and first of
this was warm and beautiful enough
for May. A heavy electrical storm and
rain Saturday night brought Fremont
tions of what TO expect this season.
The air was balmy and spring-like on
Sunday. We may look for any old
kind for Easter when the ladies all
want to come out in their new spring
head gear.
George Wilson on Tuesday sold his
candy and cigar business to +. K. Smith
q Co., of Detroit, who now are in pos
session. AS soon as convenient the
new proprietors will re-arrange the in
terror of the building and add an ice
cream parlor and counter. Fresh fruits
and soft drinks will be handled at all
times. We welcome the newcomers to
our city and wish them every success
possible. Notice adv. in this issue.
There was not large turnout at the
box social last Friday evening in the
Presbyterian church given by the
Christian Endeavorers; possibly be-
cause everybody mad been at the play
the evening before and because there
was dance the same evening in Cen
trail hall, A nice little program of
music and recitations had been pre-
pared which the small audience en-
joyed very much. Mr.. Bell then auc-
toned off the boxes, not one bringing
less than a quarter. The boxes were
well filed with dainty eatables which
the buyers shared with those who had
prepared them. 1t was too bad the
young people couldn't have had larger
crowd.
Fred j. Wilt on Saturday last shipped
seventeen head of fat cattle to the
Buffalo market, receiving $1,000 in cold
cash for the lot. Fred raised the hay
and grain with which he fed this bunch
of cattle on his farm south and east of
Yale. He has demonstrated the fact to
his own satisfaction that it pays better
to feed up what produce is raised on
the farm than to sell it. In this way
you get bigger returns and do not rob
the land. Fred keeps close tab on the
best way to get all he can out of his farm
and yet keep the land, fences, build
ings, etc, in the best of condition. He
is one of the successful farmers of this
section.
The meeting held by the Law and
Order League of st. Clair county in
Central Hall, last evening was largely
attended, the crowd numbering about
400 and filling the hall to overlooking.
Nearly 100 women representing the
homes in Yale, who were especially in
vited, attended wearing white ribbons.
A. A. Graves, of Port Huron, acted in
the capacity of chairman introducing
John G. Graham of Port Huron, as the
first speaker. His talk was along the
line that the saloon aided business and
assisted in paying taxes. Hon. A. Nc
Call, of Ithica, ex prosecuting attorney
of Gratiot county, followed presenting
the "wet" side in calm we'll worded
argument and his talk was listented to
with attention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

A thoroughbred Poland China SOW
pig six months old for sale. Inquire of
A. Il. Oatman, mile south and half
mile east of Yale. Phone 20L 5r. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

off your bill any time and give you
an ESTIMATE. We want your trade
and it's natural for you 10 want the
most and the | est you can. get for
your money. But when you buy with
out getting an estimate from us, how
do you know that you are getting the
best possible bargain ?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

rrl,,i gives tul paTticuiars rcgar,ling these won
-. s'oNVttea, with simple. easy ~, 49,
tions showing m & Sne potnt and Il pages ot lllu-tra
~ ~''' "' 'he work from start 10 hnish.
Don't Let the Chicks Die I'm nh. s,.,,
."e o' tnS secrets Ot success s 10 s,,. N - IT,,
th1t are FULLY developed hatch,n an the sens sens
~, 49, - ''e 'c ut not u II mpl trit mi t.lc,et
t,hit & tne 1vtIrt o the ancient Esvnri1" I ~ Cb,,.
~ 0' '"e'' To sell the chicks at I0 crnfs n dozen
O, "'hen reed at Is Cents u Bush.I
D.. cut w qook tells how To- make the ~, - - 4 t.A
out little trouble aud have a ro,, st st Sfrrn ood with
-, Wtu'Vt CT summer IL lust a.. -, - ~ " -, -,
without hay or fodder. ' IN u Is To Keep a COW
" NC" n'""de' Saves Two Cents on F.ch Cnieke,
OF burning up the chickens as , uihng over heating
CtiiS Allu ni he They al-u krru n I.s ~ - ~
t'i'kcns automatically KIN , dIi the hSc on the
and the ught to MAKE SnT 'nt book gives tu plans
~ u" d" ""u' at cost ot - 40 50 n e Gan ''''S "S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

INV 'n" system Is Unlike All Other Ways OF
heeptng Poultry
Finn III in many @ teSpect7 lust the accomplishing
'k ~ pout,N work that have always been considered
To believe without seeing " ~
.N ~" 'Ss'vih lovers All branches OF the work
'>etcNsarN for Success
III - 'tis ie breeders marketing the product IL
loll9 no" 20 get will hat,h bn ta hatch nearly
II gv,,I ,n," ~" To raise nearly all the hicks h1t.nc
nscrssar ~, r' pil7 ia detail how make lYtll's
rrdurrd m b business and at less than hA tne .o1'
P'"''tS busihcSa III ''' ~ ~
ar. III, " round Broiiers In Eight Weeks
broirT and ~ ~ " pace ot less suafc t3ot 20 the
inc her. < , u""eta OF the best QutitN p'ls
~ pound above the highest n''i@e' P''e'
~ ~ NON ~, us m old Puiiets Are Iayine at the Kate
In q sn,c. "a VI " - hgRs Each per Month
~ eIaoe OF two square frrt ,nr 81 ,ifd green
pensvc as Sot p,ion Is ted and food u7ed Is mex
Our new book ~ " WIN TODD other !r n,.s, ss,tu rRV
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

mantle of his imperial dignity. And wien
it comes to spectacular effects he can give
cards and spades 70 all the other royalties
put together. His uniforms are more the
atriCal, his horses are finer. his equipages
more daShing, than those OF any other ruler.
And he is the only man IN Germany who
can use type OF horn on his motor car that
is fitted with keys and sounds range Of
several notes, not unlike a coaching horn.
This instrument the Kaiser has appropriated
for his own particular use; so that when
you see fast approaching cloud Of dust re-
solve itself into big yellow car and hear
the high clear notes of a coaching call, you
had better take to the side OF the road and
lift your hat; for the Emperor IS coming.
One spring a family OF wealthy Americans
from the Middle West landed at Bremen
with their car. high powered, big touneaued
affair of cleaning brass and flashing scarlet,
which was fitted with one OF these horns.
Such a horn may not IN Germany De
used!" said the customs inspector severely
when he saw it. at is for the Kaiser alone
permitted"
That's all right" said the American
genially. Il won't use 1t If its going %
hurt the feelings OF your Kaiser: though
will say that if he ever came TO Kansas Cily
he could tOot any old kind of horn he pleased
and no one would tell him not TO- But whea
you are in Germany do as the Dutchmen
do, say l; so III agree not TO use the horn
until we get out of this thin-skirued country
of yours"
And he kept his promise faithfully, so iai
as he was concerned. But one day, White
motoring through a wooded district in South
Germany. one of the girls of the party, IN
perceived by the father, could not resist
the miSChievOus impulse to sound the horn
just as they were rounding a curve in Tor
est road. "Ta-ra-la, ta-ra-la, lir-l-.a. clar-
iOned the horn, and the fores, threw the
echoes back.
But to their CONSERVATION they saw oe-
fore them, as they swept round the bend.
big yellow car with the imper.a. arms Of
Germany enblazOned on the panels drawn
up beside the road. In its tOuuJau sat a
slender young woman, while beside her sew
eral young officers in the uniform Of the
General Staff were standing Tigil.v erect
with their hands raised TO their vrZorS 10
salute. 1t was the Crown Prince a-t Crown
Princess of Germany. with their suite. ana
the unmiStakable notes of the peculiar horo
conveyed to them only the intimation that
their imperial father was coming down the
road.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06


mountains, he and his frightened little wife.
The present ruler of Servia does not boast
of blooded ancestry. His grandfather, the
famous Kara George, founder of the dynaS-
ty, was blacksmith.
Kins Edwards Spaniel
THE late King Edward owned a toy SPAN
el of which he was extraordinarily fond.
Wherever the King went, there went the
dog travelling in hamper lined with silk and
cared for by valet who had no other duties
Two years ago, when the King and his dog
were making one of their periodical visits to
Paris, he sent for Cartier, the noted jeweler
and gem expert who had served his Majesty
for many years. Cartier, as was his custom
when he happened to have anything partiCu-
larly fine in gems, brought for the King in
spection a magnificent blue diamond, un-
usual in size and unique in shape.
What is the price?" asked the King.
lone hundred thousand francs, Your Mai
esty," came the answer.
81 can't afford it Just now," remarked the
King regretfully. Another time, perhaps" {"
The following summer the King was again
in Paris, again sent for Cartier, and again
asked to see the blue diamond which he an
nOunced himself as ready to buy.
" regret to inform your Majesty that the
L
disposed of it to an American lady only fort
night ago, and, strangely enough, she happens
to be staying at present in this very hotel.'
That afternoon the American, a young
and beautiful widow, received an invitation
to dine the following evening with the King
the invitation being accompanied by an in
timation that his Majesty would be pleased
to have her wear the blue diamond she had
recently purchased.
Back came a message that, owing to the
recent death of her husband and being con-
sequently in heavy mourning, she would be
unable to accept the royal invitation; but
took pleasure in sending the diamond in
which the King had expressed an interest
for his examination.
The following morning one of the roval
equerries called at the apartments of the
tar American and presented her with the
case containing her jewel, a wicker basket.
and letter from the King.
ou have been so courteous" wrote the
King, as to lend me that which YOU doubt
less prize more than any other of YOUR DOS
sessions; permit me to return the Compli-
ment by lending to you for few hours that
which | consider the most precious of nv
possessions"
When the wicker basket was opened out
jumped the Kings pet dog.
The KaiSer's Motor Horn
THE German Kaiser is the one sovereiqn
IN Europe who never forgets himself.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE PHILO SYSTEM
SPECIAL OFFER

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