davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
[l|[;;]|[3
|[Q]|L L!y|[ll
Who
Rose
Again
Copyright. 1909, by George H. Doran
Company

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Radford Leicester, young man oi
brilliant intellect, but dissipated
habits, wagers that he can win
Olive Castlemaine for wife. On
the eve of their wedding she learns
of the wager, and Indignantly re
jects him. At Taviton where he is
a candidate for Member of Parlia'
ment he appears in public helpless
ly intoxicated. He makes it seem
that he has committed suicide
and disappears. Five years elapse,
John Castemaine, olives father,
has bought an estate, Vale Lin
den, in Deyonshire, where she
founds a Home of Rest for people
of small means. There comes to
the home a man wearing a fe2,
IAN Arab of some sort who calls
himself Signor Ricordo. He is
tall, with bronzed face and long,
black beard, a man of striking
personality Herbert Briariield, a
neigh5oring squire who seeks
Olive as his wife introduces him
to her. He exercises a strange
fascination over her and his per-
sonality reminds her of Leicester.
Sprague and Purvis, with whom
Leicester made his wager also
come to the Home of Rest. Ricor
do reminds them also of Leicester
Ricordo meets John Castlemaine,
shows him documents proving thai;
ne is a member of a great East
ern Trading firm and accompanies
Castlemaine and Olive to their
home He refuses the whisky his
host offers him. He tells the
story Of a friend who was Tilted
by a woman whose rejection cast
MN INTO an Inferno worse tnan
Dante's. Olive and Ricordo play
golf together and take luncheon
at the Home. He rents rooms at a
neighboring farm house and is Wis
tied by Winfield a former intimate
friend of Leicester Ricordo reveals
himself to Winfield as Leicester,
risen again" He tells him he has
come back to avenge himself on
Olive Castlemaine and on Sprague
and Purvis, who betrayed ~ he.
the secret of hlS wager. Leicestef,
still in the guise OF Ricordo, visits
Olive, declares his love for her and
asks her to be his wife. She de
iers her answer until the following
evening. When he comes for his
answer she accepts him. With OPP
portunity foY his cherished revenge
at hand he hesitates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

hear me if | spoke to Him.
The Thought struck him as curious.
He had scarcely ever prayed in his
life, but somehow there was a mean
ing in it now. Some words "ame
back to his mind. Like the l.emocy OF
some forgotten dream. Are not tive
sparrows sold for a farthing? and
yet not one of them falls to the
ground without your Heavenly Faith
er Ask, and ye shall receive; seek.
and ye shall find; knock. and the
door shall be opened unto you
Who said that? Yes, it was Jesus.
the Man of Galilee, who claimed TO
be the Son of God Was God His
Father? Well, and why should he
not pray?
Perhaps it was because of the @,
perience through which he had been
passing; perhaps it was because of
the storm which swept with mad
fury across the moors. or perhaps it
was because of "a deeper reason
which no man can put into words,
but Leicester lonelt down on the
heather and prayed while the light
nings flashed and the thunder roll
ed.
He uttered no wild, incoherent
cries, he scarcely spoke a word; but
he prayed, and as he prayed the
whole of his life seemed to sweep
before him. Things forgotten.
thoughts that were strange, visions
seen only from afar came to him.
There was something awesome, ma
jestic about it all-'the storm-tossed
man pouring out his soul to his
Maker, amidst the storm-rent heav-
ems.
TO be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER xxx (Continued)
God and the Man.

II wonder why that woman is so
happy he went on presently. "A
lonely widow, she has lost her hus-
band, and her son was killed in the
war, and yet she is happy. Her faith
is strong. she has no fear OF course
she's simple, and she's ignorant; but
ii she's happy-great God, what does
all our learning amount to? What
is the value of ali this culture OF
which we boast? She might have
known all about me in telling that
story of Aaron Goudge, for, after all,
the motives of that sullen black
guard We're quite as high as mine.
NGdiCOat wronged him and he tried
to murder him. Olive Castlemaine
wronged me, and have brooded
ever something which is really worse
than murder He had his way, and
then lived in torments, and suppos
ing | have my way, what shall |
be The better? On, what a bitter
mockery life is
lie strobe along the valley which
he had entered, and then, climbing
the hill before him, came upon a
long stretch of waste land
She told me she loved me- he
Went on told me that, in spite of
struggle, her heart went out to me
told me, that while she feared me,
she was never happy unless I was
near; ay, and she tod me, that al
though hef promise never TO marry
seemed binding when she thought of
others, it seemed to become less and
less real. when she thought of me.
Well, why can't | be happy? Why
cant l keep my character, and live
IN happiness with her? She loves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

ment in the urine. Passages become
irregular, scanty and painful. Night
calls annoy and weary you. Bloatlng
occurs in time, agonizing attacks
of gravel. and there Is danger Of
running into dropsy, stone in the
kidney, diabetes or Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
get worse. Start using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which have cured thous.
ands and must surely help you.
Ardmore Proof.
Mrs. J. ~ Lathrop, 145 c street.
southeast, Ardmore. Okla, says: In
the spring of 1905 while llvin2 in
CollinsEille, Texas, gave a state
ment for publication, telling now
Doans Kidney Pills had cured me
of terrible backaches that had made
my life miserable. There was also
bearing-down sensation
through my kidneys and a pain in my
hips and loins. Doan's Kidney Pi'
gave me wonderful relief in a shCrt
time and after l used two boxes, the
trouble was removed. l have had no
symptom of it since have recon
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to other
persons suffering from similar COM
plants and have always taken pleas
ure in doing SO"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

still trudged ON. He had a sort q.
savage delight in feeling the rain
beat against him, in seeing the light
ming flash and hearing the thunder's
roar.
Il was a bind fool" he cried
believe that | hated her, believed
should hate her forever, Yet, at
the first touch of her lips on mine,
find myself as weak as a child,
and Still can't give up my dreams
of revenge. What playthings we are,
after all
A moment later he was blinded
fist by a Nash of lightning. which
he thought had struck him, and then
by the rain which came upon him
ir a deluge.
Il cant battle against this" he
said its impossible, yet there's no
shelter anywhere. Through the blind
ing storm he saw a huge rock. At
least that would shelter him some
what, and with difficulty he made
his way towards it. From there ne
could watch the tornado of the ele-
ments.
rs there a God behind it all.
wonder?" he thought as thunderc!ap
followed thunderclap, and the whole
heavens were lit up with streaks of
light. If there is, does He care? Yes,
there is a God, there must be.
wonder if that woman was right
bid Jesus Christ come to tell MS
what God was like? Is there any
meaning in that story? She believes
it and she says that that man Aaron
Gouige found peace in it. | wonder
how | wonder.
God help me,' he cried present
iy. 1t was an involuntary prayer. II
had passed his lips even before he
knew, and yet although he knew it
not, it was the natural expr .on
OF a soul in torment
lie laughed aloud. I've been pray
ing" he said. We'll, why not? I won.
Ger now if God cares9 Would He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
Opening of Sequoyah Club Il Mus
koQee

The new Sequoyah club will be
formerly opened Labor Day when
the members and invited guests to
the number of several hundred will
spend that day and the Sunday pre-
ceding at the club house. A special
train will probably be run from Mus
kogee on the morning of Labor Day
for those members and guests who
can spend only the one day at the
club The new club has seventy-five
members from Muskogee Oklahoma
Gly, St. louis. kansas City and
the smaller towns in this part of
Oklahoma. The club house which is
nearing completion is located on the
Illinois river about a mile and a half
from the Ozark club The club will
have its own station, Walter on the
Frisco, and the club house, which is
only about 300 yards from the sta
ton, is easy Of access yet entirely
screened from the road by large
trees. A gravel walk will lead from
the station to the club house. The
club house is a frame structure Of
nine rooms. Especial attention has
been paid to the convenience and
comfort OF women visitors to the
club. Two large rooms have been
set apart for their use with a fully
equipped bath room connecting. A
screened porch Extends along one
side of the house and there are wide
fire-places and airy rooms. The club
officers have ordered six boats from
Michigan and this winter an ice house
will be built and will be kept filled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
Birthday Party.

On yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. j. w. Richardson, little
Juanita Richardson celebrated her
sixth birthday by inviting a number
of little friends to spend the after
noon with her. Many merry games
We're played and delicious refresh
ments of cream and cake served Es-
ise Smith, Mary Noble, Crawford
Campbell, CeOil Jones, Maybelle Ditz-
Ter and Wilbur Richardson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
CURRENCY
Washington, July 16. 1910.


Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Ardmore," in the
Town of Ardmore in the County OF
Carter and State of Oklahoma, has
complied with all the provisions Of
the Act of Congress ito enable Nat
ional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for 9TH
er purposes" approved Judy -, 1882.
Now, therefore, |, Thomas p. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that "lne
First National Bank of Ardmore" in
the Town of Ardmore, in the County
of Carter and State of Oklahoma is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended arti-
cles of association; namely, until
close of business on July II, 1880.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this Sixteenth
day of July, 1910.
7. p. KANE,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
(SEAL)
Charter No. 4393
Extension No. 1928.
19-30t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

H,trtr,N, VI, =, ,>-C ~. ,t,,rr, S,nrr>-,Dr, "
,r,o. 3. ai. :. .,o aaun+n,, n,har
cu 10
Wi usto, onon+ ord will toll
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aan on eel,
And e,hi,a and h,r+iro 40 ,,,oo.,,ro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
TO be continued

II your liver is sluggish and out of
tone. and you feel dull, bilious. con-
stipated, take dose OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
Mornina Musical.

On Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock Misses Mlen and Dorothy
Dickson wiz entertain with a morn
ing musical for Miss Ethline Hill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

Mrs Tom Champion and Miss Dix e
Towery write friends that they are
having a delightful visit in Marion,
Kentucky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

Do you take The Ardmoreite!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

This afternoon the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Broadway
Methodist church meets with Mrs T.
X. Keamey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Frederic Schoff at a meeting
of a mothers club in Philadelphia,
talked of the training OF children.
Just as smallpox and yellow fever
are quite rare diseases" she said,
so will bad children he rare wnen
proper attention is given to the cause
of badness. Men will not take any
part in correcting or training chill,
dren, though when the children turn
out we'll they are willing enough 10
take the credit They remind me in
this of a certain landlord. He call
ed on a tenant one day and said:
Jones I'm going to raise your rent.
What for?' Jones asked anXiously,
Have your taxes gone up? No, not
al all the landlord answered, but
see you've painted the house and put
in new range and bathtub. That
Of course. ought to make it bring
more rent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Pfeiffer sends a very pretty
panorama of Pueblo, Mexico, and
writes that she is having delightful
visit in that city. The day before she
had visited the cathedral, which is
EfsAJthan 800 Isars old. While
there she saw one of Raphaels pic
lures and some Gobelin tapestries.
The churches in Mexico. she says,
are legion and of indescribable beauty.
j
Mrs. John Nichols and Mrs. Bertha
Whteman returned Yesterday from
Hewitt where they have visited Mrs.
Ernest Williams and Mrs. Howell.
Mrs Howell returned home with Mrs.
Whiteman for a few days visit before
leaving for home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04
[8$ } :: D! q: |!
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
TELEPHONE -FOUR-TWO
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TWO

I with ice. n starr OF servants and
care-taKers VIII be Kept at the club
and visitors VIII flnd comfort and
even luxury IN the wilderness.
Inc celebration LABOR Day Will be
big event. From parties on the At
lantic coast real seaDoard dinner
has been ordered and VIII be shipped
by fast express Clam chowder of the
real New England variety, and other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

tell her everything everything What
would she do? She would drive me
away as though were leper. She
tod me that she did not love Rad
lord Leicester, AM that she wolr4
never marry him, even if he came
back repentent and worthy. How
much less would she love him, then.
l. i were to tell her the whole truth?
II l was unworthy of her SIX wears
ago, how much less am | worthy of
Aer now. Let me think, now. There
ale three things | could do. First ]
could go away and send TO her tell.
Ing her that Signor Ricordo was an
adventurer and had TO fly for fear
OF his life. Then all would he as
though / had never come. No. il
would not Then ! hated her. bnr
how yes, l believe l hate her still.
But | should give up my scheme of
vengeance, and let her remain to live
her own life. That is the first. Then
second, | could carry out my scheme
could go on as | had marked il
OUT. | could leave her, wounded and
dlsgraced, hs l should know She
would feel herself woun led and dis
sraced. And oh, the thought of re
Venge is sweet Then. third, | could
so 10 her, cap in hand. and tell her
the whole stOry-that Leicester was
dead but that he has risen again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-04

19-3Ot
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28

hose is very difficult to work with.
not to speak of the injury to the hose
when it is reeled into the wagon wet
and allowed to stay there.
That fire alarm box No. - be
changed from the Santa F'e hospital
to tie sisters hospital This box now
is iccated near the Santa Fe hospital
where it really is not needed, because
the shops fire department has box
in the office Of the Santa Fe hospital
which can he reached at all times, day
or night this box in their box No 63,
and is enrwcred by the Highland hose
wagon. Another box outside is super
fluous. ana by moving the box in
question. No. %. to the sisters hos
pital, yon increase the area Of the box
alarm system.
That tie pole hole In the Second
street station as now constructed Is
dangerous. and may be the direct
cause of loss ot life among the fire
lnen. This hole can be rcmodcilcd az
q cust uf net to exceed SO.
That Il s,rnir'l gong be placed in the
mon $ oltaitcrs upstairs. IT happens
that .hc funs9ans arrangements ana sc
ii necessary for the men to be at some
distance from the sleeping room al
certaiu times on which occasions they
have not always heard the downstairs
without them ~ placing gong up
stairs .Ds Gialm could be heard any
who're tn TIE second floor.
Thu. sdadi supplies should pc
bought ir larger quantities, thus maH-
ins a SAY ing bN getting closer prices
Supplies shculd be checked in care
fuilN, and .asa,d only whom rccessary
a record lC.ps kept of all transtc-
tltiIs.
That no partiality should be shown
IN the matter OF letting the horses
shoeing other things being equal
the work should go to the lowest bid
der but if all bids are alike and the
workmanship and materials are the
same in all eases, your committee rec
ommends rotation between shops. Civ
ing each in turn all the work Tor
month.
Your committee earnestly requests
that these recommendations be car
ried out with the greatest cNpedlencN
For some time past the city has beeh
exceedingly fortunate in not having
any serious fires, but the unlooked-for
may come at any instant and 1t Wei
lie hooVec ms to be prepared in every
little detail so as to make the equlll
ment row on hand give us the best
rossible service.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN LEE CLARKE,
Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28
SHOWS MAY
HAVE LICENSE
RAISED
Petition Of New AHdome that
The Ordinances Discriminate
Raises Question as TO What
All Should Pay

urhcn d ~ ordinnnh s,nt tn ordtn-
""''' "PP'slieu ~ ~ wy "' "' Wv
meeting of the council last night
when the aldermen seemed to WaVer
( as tp whether the ncN airdQme which
/ opened last night. should pay SO q
month license or should he charged
! $50 q year the sum paid hy indoor
/ picture shows ana thcWers.
| city Attorney Coluns sQid that the
| airdomc WIS covered bY two proNi-
stons SO that it could be required to
| paY either SO "a month or IS day.
Thc matter e4mY bcIuie The ooHui u
when John A. White, an attorney
gppnared in the interests of Eppstcin
and Huston, proprietors Of the new
| musrment place He said that II
WAS obviously unfair to make the aid
dome pay So a month or $500 a
year, for conducting a show in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28
COUNCIL ASKED TO
MAKE LEVY
School Board Requests Two
Mills for Interest and Sinking
Fund and Thirteen Mills for
General Purposes.

\ communication from A. J. Maloy.
president nf the school board WAS tr-
rcivcd by The city council last night.
which requested that u levy of two
mills on every dollar cat taxable prop
erty. h, assessed to take care oi the
interest nn school bonds aud to create
20 sinking fund Mr MaloN ais"
asked Tor levy of 10 mills for the
maintenance aud operation af the
citp schools The communication
nas utdcrcd incorpui ia the min
utes anii was theu refetrfd Go the
ruaue. committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28
Long live the Andome.

The seats were full, the standing
room full the trees full, the sur
rounding buildings full, to get
glimpse Of the boosters show Air
dome opening last night. 1t was
Friday. Cnlucky?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28

Delegate Cameron has written a
letter from Washington. ID. C., to the
editor of the Holbrook News. in
which he prophecies that the state
hood bin Will surely be passed at this
session Of congress. What'n you bet
Ralph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28
Long live the Atdome

Thirteen hundred people saw the
first performance at the new Airdome
last night and it WAS Friday. I'm
lucky? The first person in was
cross-eycd boy. UnluckyH Now
what?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28
A Big Auction Sale

On Tuesday, May 31St, at Up.
M, will sell at auction the en-
tire furnishings Of the home OF
Rev. w. E. BrySOn at l22 South
Broadway Street consisting OF
a large and beautiful bed trim
med in brass, elegant dresser,
up-tO- date chairs, a massive
dining room set in mission,
range, etc. besides many things
we cannot mention for the want
Of space; all practically new
and no sickness. Mr.. BrySon
is leaving the city. We trust his
many friends will attend the
sale.
J. M. S0LLlE, AuCtiOneer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-28

Long live the Airdomc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
AN uNSELFlSH LORD
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
How you goin' to spend your holi-
day?" said sulky Fred. Mother won't
let me have no firecrackers nor
nothin'.'
Don't talk so discouraged, Fred. I
cant have any firecrackers, either. for
mother thinks they are dangerous. SO
l am going to do all the good l can
tomorrow"
"Oh, nonsense: l wouldn't be one of
you goodygoodies. Edgar, you're just
like a girl"
Girls are pretty good help, you
know. They"
"Good-by," broke in Fred. "I'm no
sissy"
"Good-by." answered Edgar, and
away went sulky Fred.
Edgar arose early in the morning and
cut the lawn, and then watered it.
Next he cut a pile of wood for his
mother and built the morning fire.
When his mother arose she was
greatly surprised and pleased. AS most
mothers do, she thought of something
to do for him that would make him
happy. She hurried with her work.
bought 15 cents worth of ice She then
pulled a dozen oranges off of the tree
in the back yard and made a freezer
or orange ice. Next she sent Fred to
the chicken yard to get six eggs. She
baked Edgar two cakes and then told
him he could invite four friends in.
He invited Fred first and then three
other boy friends of his and F'red's.
To make long story short, Edgar
declared he had never had a better
time. while Fred, when he got home,
apologized to his mother for acting
so sulky. Your loving niece,
NARCISSA SHEETS.
Grade 8, Vernon avenue. 1867 East
Thirty third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
A BRAVE REscuER

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Jimmy was a young man of about
twenty who seldom had holiday He
worked in a large dry goods store on
Broadway in New York.
He had made up his mind to have a
good time and now was the chance.
He arose bright and early and put
on his suit of green clothes. He wore
his purple socks and tie, but he could
not find a hat to suit him except his
red one and he was forced to put it
on.
He bought ticket to Coney Island,
and when he got on the steamer he
took up his gripsacks and went up to
the quarterback.
He had no sooner stepped on the
ladder than he saw some girls and
their guardian.
This made Jimmy go up quicker and
when he reached the top all of the
girls looked at him and winked.
When they landed the girls ran away
with Jimmy who treated them to ice
cream and dainties until before they
were aware 1t was dinner time. They
went back to the hotel where their
guardian had engaged dinner for them.
This left Jimmy alone once more,
He walked slowly down the beach
when he suddenly decided to go in
bathing.
w nen lie Ilau uOHIltu HIS DdlillnS SuIl
and got into the water he saw a great
wave knock a little girl off her feet
and in an instant he was carrying a
golden-haired girl of about sixteen out
of the water all dripping wet and half
drowned.
He laid her on the sand and when
she opened her eyes Jimmy saw they
were blue.
They did not speak at first but when
she did speak she said:
"Did-did you save me?"
Il did," answered Jimmy. You were
about all in. I'm thinking"
II was, I know" she answered. But
how brave you were"
Jimmy told her that he was going
to dress and for her to do the same.
Jimmy was quite pleased with the
young lady. A friendship was com
menced then that was to last through
many years.
When Jimmy returned from the
dressing room the oddity of his clothes
was overlooked in the remembrance of
the noble deed he had performed that
day. WALTER w. TAYLOR.
SawteIle City school. grade 9.