davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
From Canada.

Miss AdGl Bennett writes irrm
Pcri Dover. Canada, that their crowd
consisting OF Miss Bennett, Miss Lo-
r,ua Crucc. MIS-. Hosea Townsend
ana Miss Belle Townsend, are enjoy.
ing the simple life to their hearts
content and have appe,ites that are
wholly satisfactory uom bOarder's
point OF view. The picture OF the
. minion Ho,el where they are stop
ping is most attractive view and
enough to en.ice anyone To spend
,heir vacation under Its hospitable
roof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
SUMMER: A RHAPSODY.


Howdy, Mr.. Summertime?
Glad to see you here,
Life becomes a pretty rhyme
When your glows appear.
All the world seems full of love
When your roses bloom,
And your azure skies above
Drive away all gloom.
Like TO feel the touch so soft
In your balmy air
And the breezes from aloit
Tousling my hair.
Love the rustling f the trees
Like some fairy's sigh,
And to listen to the bees
Droning lullaby
Love the scent OF heliotrope,
Pink, and mignonette;
Love to watch the pansles ope,
And the violet
Love to hear the cattle call
DER the covered mere,
And to watch the waters fall
DER the sil,e!y Weir
Love l.. sit and watch The moon
Smiling down on me,
While the wayelets softly Groom
by the summer sea.
Love to listen to the song
OF the birds at morn.
When the sunbeams come along
with the day newborn,
Love to hear the katydids
GU, there in the night,
Like lot of noisy kids
in an endless fight
1--we to hear the mercury
Clicking with the heat
When II comes to little me
summer can't be beat
Carlyle Smit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

presently. From this time I'm a
dead man. Radford Leicester COM
mitted suicide, has been sat upon
by a coroner and jury, and has been
buried. After all. I'm gla1 he's not
buried at the expense of the pub
lie. Helceforth Radford Leicester is
no more. Someone else takes his
place. Now | must carry my plans
into effect"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
Meet at Park.

The members OF the senior class for
1911 will take their lunch to Lorena
Park on Thursday evening.
Catch the six o'clock car.
Business session will be held at
which matters of business relative to
the incoming year will be discussed
JEANETTE ENSWORTH, Sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Milton Graham. private in Company
G. left Friday night f-r Chandler
where he will join the state rifle
team and 90 from there to Camp Per
ry. Ohio. Mr.. Groham was al
Russell when his appointment arriv
ed aud a runner was sent for him &c
enable him to get to Chandler in time
to go with the Oklahoma crack rifle
shots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antiseptic powderto be shaken intothe shoes.
you have tired, aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease
Itrests the feet and makes tight shoes easy.
Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet Relieves
cotns and bunions Of all pain and gives rect and
Try 1t today Sold everywhere, IS cts. Don't
aooept any siIbsfitute. For FRRR trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. \.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
NEW P|GMY TRIBE
FOUND IN AFRICA

London, July 9.-News has just
been received in England of a re
markable discovery that has just
been made by one of the most in
teresting and scientific expeditions
that have ever left these shores.
The expedition which is composed
Of a party of eminent British sci
entists, and owes its inception and
organization to Mr. W. r. Ogilvie-
Grant. was dispatched by the Brit
ish Ornithologists' union, in October
last to explore une Snow Mountains
of New Guinea or Papna, which is
the largest unknown area on the sur
face of the earth.
The discovery is that of a strange
new race of pigmies of a color
closely resembling that of a newly
blackleaded stove.
The discovery of the new race OF
pigmies was made during the ascent
of the Snow Mountains in Central
Dutch New Guinea.
At an elevation of about 1000
feet, the expedition came across
tribe whose average height is about
feet inches.
Although definite details are still
to seek, there can be little doubt
that this tribe belongs to the diyis-
ion of the human race known as
the Negrtos
The occurrence of the Negritos in
the Uapuan sub-region has in the past
been a subject of much discussion,
the vitw that they did not occur
there finding wide acceptance
among the anthropologists.
The present discovery will ac-
count for the presence of various
anomalous races in the remoter
parts of the Lesser Sunda Islands.
Heretofore, these people have only
| been known to inhabit three widely
separated areas. namely the Anda-
man Islands. in the Bay of Bengal,
the northern portion of the Malay
Peninsula where they are known as
Scemangs, and certain areas in the
| Philippine Islands. in particular
the northern island of Luzon
In all these districts the charac-
teristics of this race are amazingly
uniform, practically no adult over /
feet in height being met with the
women indeed rarely exceeding
four feet.
The main features of this marked
type of the human race. apart
from their small size, are:
l. The extraordinary dark color
of their skin, which approaches, as
one observer has remarked. the
color of newly blackleaded stove.
2. The extremely broad nose. the
breadth of which is about equal to
the height
3. The frizzy hair. which grows
in isolated pepper-corn tufts all over
the scalp.
These people are in no sense
dwarfs but convey rather the i'm
PRECISION of small but otherwise
well developed men, the arms. how.
ever. being relatively longer than
those of Europeans.
In habit they are nomadic. no.
where tilling the ground. but de-
pending for their living entirely on
their skill in hunting and fishing
Their chief weapon is the bow thai,.
arrows being generally poisoned
either with the famous "upasY mr.
some other analogous vegetable
poison which is, in some cases. a
species of strychnine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
A Hardy Family.

~ every SoutheIner knows. elderly
volored people rarely know how old
they are. and almost Invariably as
sumo an age mu greater than be-
longs O. them. In an Atlanta family
there is employed an old chap named
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

The Elks and the Fat Men will play
at Lorena Park Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. benefit OF ElSs and the Con
federate Home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.
How Olive Received the News.

who was diligently reading a French
newspaper They had been sitting
thus for some time, neither speak
ing to the other. In spite of the
sunshine. and the fresh winds whicn
brew across the hills on which this
French village was built, Olive look
ed pale and tired. Much of her old
vivacity was gone. The sparkle had
gone out of her eyes; her abundant
life had departed. She looked wist-
fully towards Cannes, the fashion
able town which lay several hundreds
OF feet lower, away by the shores
of the mediterranean; then she
glanced around the garden, and noted
the almost tropical plants which
grew in such abundance.
Father. I want to get home"
she said
You will have great difficulty in
finding a more beautiful spot than
this said John Castlemaine.
"Yes, | know, but l cannot bear
it any longer. | want to get back
to work"
You'll find it very hard to go
back to the old scenes again; besides
you know what gossips our neigh
bors are"
Il do not see that that matters.
did a very cowardly thing in coming
away"
You did what | insisted on" re-
! piled her father.
Yes, l know, but l ought to have
insisted also"
Yes, and-well, it has been bad
enugh here where we are unknwn,
but hne at The Beeches-why,
thse newspaper reprts wuld have
driven us mad"
They would have done nothing OF
the sort If they had-well, it would
not have mattered."
You have not driven that fellow
out Of your mind yet"
NO. replied Olive.
Then my advice Is, do so. Why
think of those Taviton papers ?
To be drunk on a pubic platform
to allow your picture to be thrown
on a screen, while he stammered
out his drunken drivel. No wonder
the people hooted him ont of the
town"
Olive was silent, although her f.
twitched with pain.
AT any rate, am glad he had
the shame to go away into hiding
saw by a paper Yesterday thai
nothing is known of his where
atouts.'
Yes, | know"
you saw it?"
Olive nodded.
81 hope we've seen the last oi
him"
She dii not speak
John Castlemaine turned, and saw
Mr. Sackville coming towords them
bearing packet of letters and
papers.
The post has just come in" said
the minister and l took the lib
erty of bringing your letters and
papers"
He laid them on an empty chair
by Olive Castlemaine as he spoke
and then went on.
Il must tae thke next train back
to England"
so soon?"
Yes, there are two or three MAJ
ters which require my immediate
attention. You see--well | came
away somewhat suddenly, you
know
He was sorry he had spoken the
moment the words escaped his lips
for he saw a look OF pain shoot
across Olive astlemaine's face, but
he had enough tact not to hurt her
more by seeking to offer explana
tions.
Nothing serious, | hope" said
Mr.. Castlemaine
My sisters husband has iust
, died. he replied simply.
'Ah, see. and your sister will
need you. You have my deepes.
sympathy. my frind; If there is
anything can do to tighten Ner
burden-or yours"
Thank YOU, Mr.. Castlemaine. yu-
are always very good"
But you will remember what
have said?"
Yes. thank you. will remember.
but at present she only needs me
c~~>~~>>o>~~~~~-
ITO MOTHERS. )
MRS WlNSl 0W,C CnnTuluc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

-. h.. .,ort
81.
-, -, Pm, who,
=. a.. .ho din, nm j., VIRGINIA -
.,..,, ,,,dar.tard. sba,s nm
,,..... ..,, H.. aro,dmo,bor"
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=, C,,.. -, uororoya coIIeoa
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an. c..,.ii. ,,,.,i,. t,s, ,..stardav
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uordo, ,t,a,roon At three O'Clock
anu ''''0'''' ~ 49, =
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crazy
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Ms. Arthur Straehley moved thi
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street, 5 W.
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ant "'qu"i''' h'''' "'a' i''"'''
'ea'her Oh voice III '"e SUNNI St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

\ postcard from Miss Abby Hanna
at Galesburg, Illinois. renews a pieas'
ant acquaintance. Miss Hanna is
teacher of voice in the summe. ses-
sion OF the Knox Conservatory az
Galesburg and is soloist in the largest
church in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

The Elks and the Fat Men viii play
bah AT Lorena Park on Tuesday aft
ernoon. the proceeds OF the game to
be divided between the Elks and he
Confederate Home Local fans haye
a treat in store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Miss Johnson of Maxwell and Miss
Craig Of Marston, Texas are guests
of Mrs 5. c. Johnson in MtLish
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Next week will witness the exodus
o, a large number of our society fix
to summer resorts in the mountains
or sea shore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
LEACH CROSS AND PETE
SULLIVAN MAY MEET HERE

1t now looks as If Peter Sullivan
will have as his next opponent in the
ring Leach Cross, .he clever New York
who has met many of the
blue ribbon boys in his division and
has a large and enthusiastic follow
ing in the east While the articles
have not been signed, each boy has
signified his willingness to meet in
Salt Lake, Sullivan being particularly
anxious to show the local fans that
his defeat at the hands of Cyclone
Johnny Thompson was due to over
training.
a week after the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tie, so that the returning fight fans
may have a card to stop over in Salt
Lake for That Jim Corbett will be on
hand to referee the contest is claimed
by the local hackers Of the boys, who
are old-time friends of Gentleman Jim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
AUSTRAI Ian RIDERS
ARRIVE FOR SEASON

Gordon Walker and Fred Keefe, the
Australian bike riders, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday to ride the season at
the Salt Palace. Walker is one Of the
veterans of the track, and has a large
following among the fans. He says
that he has been riding all winter in
Australia and that he is in fine shape
Both he and Keefe trained on the boat
and look the part. keefe is a new
conner, but is a top-notcher in Aus
tralia.
Manager Harry Heagrey or the sau-
Ger track received word from Walter
DeMara that he had left Chicago and
would be here Friday. Every day indi-
cations point to the hottest competition
in years at the saucer, and the fans are
eagerly awaiting the opening meet on
Decoration day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
RALEIGH SCORES CLEVER
VICTORY IN HANDICAP
Chester Krum, Favorite, Outrun All
the Way-Sibari Is
Plunged On.

Oakland, May 1S.-Raleigh gained a
clever victory in the Fairfax handi-
cap, feature of the card at Emeryville
today. Chester Krum was a heavily
and finished outside the money. Salali
won the 2-year-oId race easily. Sibari,
heavily played. took the fifth race from
Mi Direcho. an outsider
First race. six furiongs. selling
Airs. 1Os. Cavanaugh, s to 5, won;
Biskra, 109, Callaghan, to l, second;
Burning Bush. III. Kirschbaum. Z to J..
third. Time-1:13 S-5. Arthur NY
man, Servicence, Emma G., Titus II,
Sink Spring and Anna May finished
as named.
Salali, lis, Kent, to 5, won; Wiltrude
s., 101.. Callaghan. 10 to l. second;
Zlata Brana, 95. Anderson, Is to l..
third. Time-;47 3-5. Stanley s..
Othale, Bern Ann, Blue Boon and L!z-
ard finished as named.
Third race, six furlcngs, selling
Miss Roberts, Sc, Gargan, to 1. won;
sainotta, 90, Callaghan, to 2, second;
Time-i:1s: Hannibal Bey. Wood
lander, Sainest, Kopek, Alder Gulch,
The Slicker. Gretchen G., Netting and
Biased finished as named.
Fairfax handicap-Raleigh. los, Co
burn. 2 TO l, won; Redeem, go. Gala
CHAN. to 2, second; Indictment, 90,
Kent, to /, third. Time-1:4s S-5.
Chester Krum finished as named
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Sibari.
1913, Post, II to 5, won; Mi Direcho, 1Q4,
CAllaghan, 70 10 I, second; Charles
Green, 1G7, Cotton, to 5, third. Time
1:41. Littleton, Little Buttarcup, Mel
ton Cloth and Duchess OF Montebello
finished as named.
Sixth race, five furlongs, purse
Dahlgren, 109. Leeds, to /, won; Baby
Nelly. ITO, Callaghan. Is to 8, second:
Cuvina. 104. Kent, 6 to /. third Time
1:10 1-5- Sam Brooks, Intellect, Sully,
Lofty Haywood, Monte Verde, Yes
pasian. Triton, Green Dragon and Queen
Full finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

I've are assured that there Will be
no official interference" said Richard,
"and we shall go ahead making plans
for the fight. 1 an not authorized
to quote District Attorney Fickert on
the matter, but the assurance which
we have been given amounts to a pos
tive guarantee"
The city ordinance now in effect pro-
yides for boxing matches OF limited
duration, which will not affect the pro-
posed 45-round fight. On this account,
no change of the ordinance will be
necessary, say the promoters II has
been customary to allow fights of only
20 rounds duration, but this provision
is not 6 part of the ordinance and
has been enforced as A matter of Gus
tom. Supervisor Heiget already has
placed himself on record as being in
favor of disregarding this precedent
and allowing the 45-round limit.
In view of the new turn the stu
alton has taken, the filing by Louis
Blot and Milton T. Clark, representa-
tives Of local athletic club, of a pc
tition for leave to build a big open
air arena within the city limits is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Utah County League
PAYsoN IN ELEyENTH.

Lehi, May 1S.-In heart-breaking
game for the local fans, Payson won
from Lehi today in an eleven inning
game by the score of to 6. Lehi led
until the first of the ninth, 8 to 3, but
then Jackson passed two men. hit an
other which. with two errors and two
hits, gave Payson three runs In the
eleventh inning Gray of Payson stole
home, scoring the winning run Jack
son pitched good ball, allowing but
four hits. Bert Harrison was touched
for eleven safe ones, but they were not
punched.
The batteries: REORGANIZATION
and Done Lehi@Jackson and Goats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
OFFICERS AND
GIVELETTERS AT SCHOOL

At meeting of this years track
men at the High school yesterday
noon the captain and the manager for
next years squad were elected. George
Atkins, captain of this years team,
was renamed for the honor while Roy
Mcintyre will be the manager.
Six men have been awarded their
III for track work this season. Two
of these men earned the school letter
by taking points in the state inter
scholastic meet and two others won
their letter by taking places in the
dual meet with the University Of Utah.
Gus Backman got his as manager of
the team Captain George Atkins,
who was out of condition to enter
either of the meets, was also given his
letter.
Thirteen men will receive the Of
ficial uniform of the High school, all
of whom competed in the state meet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
NO ENSIGN LEAGUE
TITLES TO BE GIVEN

At a meeting of the special basket
ball COMMITTEES of the Ensign stake
league held yesteray. il wdas decided
to award no championship title this
season. The action followed a protest
by the Twelfth Thirteenth ward five
that the Eighteenth and Twentieth
ward teams had entered an agree
ment whereby a first team game was
forfeited TO the Twentieth ward. and
second team game to the Eighteenth
ward All OF which was done TO pre-
sent the strongest combination against
the Twelfth-Thirteenth ward In the
finals. The league voted to give the
title to the Thirteenth ward,
but II was not accepted. so the race Will
be continued for two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Gaxernor Saw. O. x.

Chicago May 1s.--Governor ]. N.
GIlett of California, who passed
through Chicago on his way nome from
Washington, discussing the move to
transfer the Jeffries-J ohnson fight
Francisco, said:
1.-THE only thing the club will have
to do is to go before the board of SUI
pervisors and obtain permit. The
law authorizes the contest to take
place and there is nobody to prevent
It. 1 haven't the slightest doubt the
club can get a permit in San Fran
cisco without any trouble. The fight
seems to be of the biggest national
interest and I do not believe there IS
any desire to prevent it. 1t will bring
hundreds of persons to the coast and
leave thousands of dollars in San
Francisco. and will be a big thing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

same dash that characterized his show
ing on Sunday, ne got considerable
benefit out of it.
OF the three men who dOnned the
gloves. Martin Cutler gave Johnson de-
cidedly the best exercise. Marty is
no boxer and has poor defense, but
he slam-banged at Jack, and caused
the champion to exhibit his golden
smile" on more than one occasion
George Cotton went the first three
rounds After the three rounds with
Cutler, Dave Mills, a local heavy
weight put on the gloves for the clos
ing three rounds, but it was a rather
tame affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
BUZUKOS POSTS WAGER
FOR BOUT WITH Y0KEL

Peter Buzukos, the Greek wrestler.
has posted $3.50 with The Herald-Re-
publican as side bet to the effect
that Mike Yokel cannot throw him
three times in one hour. Yokel to
weigh in at $50 pounds ringside.
Yokel is now in Wilson, Wyo., but
has been informed of Buzukos' chal-
lenge. II Yokel accepts the terms
there Will be a lively little match.
Backers Of Yokel have posted the same
amount to cover the wager.
BuZukos weighs around 40 pounds
and is a clever wrestler. He meets
Smithson. a Texas welterweight, Friday
at Murray
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Smith declared himself as well
pleased with the appearance OF john
son.
so far as physical condition is con-
cerned," he said, anyone who worries
about Johnson is extremely foolish. He
is in better shape than I expected to
see MIN at this stage of the proceed
ings 1 have heard SOME comment that
he is not doing enough work, bur if
were handling johnson 1 would be well
satisfied"
Johnson boxed nine rounds today,
all of them of three minutes duration,
and while ne did not go at it with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Regarding the switching of the fight
from Emeryyille to San Francisco,
Jeffries had this TO say this afternoon:
at have not been notified by the pro-
moters of any change, but I'd Just as
soon box IN San Francisco as any place
I know Most of my big battles were
decided there and the town always has
been a lucky one for me-"
Jeffries will back on the training
lob in the morning and put the fish
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
GEORGE ROSE COMING.

The officials of the Utah Jockey
club were glad to hear yesterday that
George Rose Of Los Angeles, the well
known 5ookmaker, would hang up
slate at the summer meeting at Buena
Vista. Mr.. Rose is the kingpin among
the bOOkmakerS in the country and is
one of the most popular layers as we'll
He is the owner Of a controlling inter
est in the Santa Anita track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

ing habit behind him for a week at
least.
Eddie Graney left for san Francisco
this afternoon. His presence in camp
has created a good deal of mystery
Next Sunday night Jeffries viii spar
six rounds with his partners in a Santa
Cruz theatre and also go through
his gymnasium routine. The show is
the first of a series of three arranged
to help pay the expenses Of the train
ing camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
BAsEBALL ATT EPHRAIM.

Ephraim, May 1s.-The citizens Of
Manti have organized a baseball club
for the coming season and the base
ball agitation at that place indicates
that the town intends to win some OF
the honors this season. A grandstand
will probably be erected at the park
during the coming summer. and the
people are looking forward to some
good games.
The following officers have been
elected: Lewis Larsen, president; L. F.
Becker, secretary, and NJ A Boyden,
manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
MATCH GAMES.

Saturday and Sunday. at Walkers
field. the Murray League team and the
Occidentals meet in a two-game series.
The sporting blood of the two aggre-
cations has been aroused and a 500
side bet win be made on each game.