davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

Don't forget Randol-Ditzlerls Big
May Sale closes tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

Don't forget Randol-Ditzlers Big
May Sale closes tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

You will not see a monogram Of
turkey on the menu for the Sunday
dinner at the Terry House, but the
gobbler itself. with. all embellish-
ments will be served. 3l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can DO it by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

Saturday is the last day Of Randol-
Ditzler's Big May Sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
Yes,
ii is made
right at home

And you cannot beat II for a nice little
Xmas present. Cone In aud asa
about the excellent leather novelties
we make In our mandatory. You
can come In and give IN your Idea. II
II Is made OF leather wen make H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

Of the commissioner rvspons,blc, the
graft Question 10 solved, he said, The
mayer minced nothing. cvadcd moth
Ing. and made Il very plain that, so
far ~ he IL concerned, he believes
that he has solved the problem OF how
4 city should be- run.
"Yoa ask mo how I rcgArd tho New
York police force today N whole.
for cisicicncy and effectiveness 2"
began the mayor. "rhc best In the
world. and I say that Advisedly. II is
not generally known that compared
with other cities our police force here
Ia very small. We have . population
Of 5000. 900. and only 10000 police
mon. What DO you think OF thaty
Our full complement compared with
the other large citics would be is..
900. but deficient In numbers ~ tho
force 10. Il does excellent work. u Is
capable Of any work put up to u. Ev-
cry one who cones here to the city
sccs what excellent outward order
and dcccncy 10 preserved. II Ii also
. fact that our secret service force
doca the very best Kind Of work. Il IL
very seldom balflsd. II IL. In . large
sense. the secret service force of the
whole country, We. In fact. 90 work
for the whole country.
I'VE recently had two cases here
which will illustrate what ! mean.
Ono was the robbery OF = bank mes-
acnser BY tho so-callcd taxicah rob
',srs. Tho police had very little to
30 BY. and yst they arrested them all. /
Dns. I think. they found In Memphis.
Dae In some other Western city and
Das IN Cuba. or on the way to or from
ruba. ny tho way. whoa . criminal
Icts outside of ths city they are able
10 catch him easier than II hc went I
INTO some hole here In the city and
lspt stili. i
The more recent case 10 tho mur- I
lsr Of Rossathal. the gambler. These
rho did that deed also came In an
automobile to the place Of the mur.
|er. and got away In the same way.
{ was all done Ia . moment. and on I
hey went. Conflicting numbers OF
sxicahs were given BY citizen on
ooksrs. With very little TO 90 by I,
he detective force OF the city within 4
few hours had the cab brought to
he station house and In . short time ,
everal arreats Of those concerned
'ere made. Il took some weeks TO I
rake the two Hnal arrests. These two
oung murderer went into Q house In /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
olO TIME REMEDY
DARKtMs THE AA|R
GIVES COLOR. lusrRE M FADED
AND GRAY nA,,,--DANpi,rff
QUICKLY WEMovED

For generations Sage and sulphur
have been used Tor hair and sealp
troubles. Almost everyone knows
the value OF such q combination Tor
keeping the hair n good even color,
for CURING dandrun. itching scalp aud
lfailing hair, and for promoting the
growth Of tho hair, Years aso the
only way to get n Hair Tonic OF this
kind was to make Il In tho home,
which WAS troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadaya almost
any up.to-date drusxlst can supply
his patrons with y ready-to'usc pro
duct. skiiifuiiy prepared In perfectly
equipped laboratories.
An Ideal preparation OF this sor,
is wycth's sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. In which Sage aud sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin.
weak hair that 10 losing Its color or
coming out After using this remedy
FOR fcw days. you viii notie. 'he
color gradually coming back. your
xeslp viii feel better. tho dandrur
viii soon be gone, and In iess than
a months time there will be Won.
dcrf1, difference IN your hair.
bon't neglcst your hair n " IA full
m a.caru0 to.l,x a.. soior mr. cam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
KLAMATH MAN IS
BUi|NGrCATTlE.
}. W. Mccoy RElVRrs sCCCEss
N MS MISSION IN wisCoNslN.
Will RETURN WITH rHREE
CARLOADS or COWS

According to letters Just received
from J. w. Mccoy. he has purchased
a carload OF nne Holstcin cattle Tor
distribution In Klamath county. and
is now looking for moro stock In
Ohio. MIR. McCoy's letter. which was
written from Jefferson. Wis. said he
was leaving Immediately for the
Northern part Of the Buckeye state.
which Ia one Of the best dairyins Sec
tions OF the Middle West.
Mr.. Mccoy expects to leave for
klamath Falls by December s<th.
with three carloads Of blooded cat.
tie. thereby taking advantage Of the
special freight rate granted by the
Southern Pacific. The cattle being
purchased by Mr.. Mccoy are to be-
purchased by Klamath county farm
ers, who realize the necessity Of start
Ing their dairy hcrds With good stock.
A large percentage Of the cattle viii
90 to the bohemian soloay at Malip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

a remote part Of the city and stayed
therc. Hut they wore found. And
yet. owing to tho sensational state
menta of newspaper, aud some public
officials, tho notion was scnt abroad
criminalp. Nothing more unjust was
ever said Of the force here. Tho crlm-
inals were all promptly found. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
HOME BUYER
/. !. /. NEVER sTuMe

The other day . man saw . beau
tiiUlly illustrated catslog from an
Eastern establishment. He noted
that Q certain article for which he
had need was quoted at . low ngurs.
Forthwith he hisd himself 10 the
postotIics. bought . money order and
sent II to the Eastern establishment.
II tAs course Of tine hs was nOti-
Asd that there was some freight for
him st the depot. He vent 70 get Il.
but WAS surprised when he was told
how much was due the railroad COM
pany. He paid. however. aud took
his purchase home. He WAS again
surprised. He found that the picture
In the catslog did not truthfuily rep
resent what he had purchased. II
was an inferior article that no had
received. He then commenced 10 ng-
urs up the cost. He found that he
could have bought better article at
homo for less money. and would not
have had TO wait almost month to
get Il.
Not only 10 II wise TO buy at home.
but II Il wiser 10 buy whenever pos
sibls home made goods. For In
stance. . local man has Just started
the manufacture Of oyster cocktails.
Isn't II better TO buy cocktails which
you know are clesnIy made than II
y TO buy something that may and
probably are made by . dirty China
man. Or . thisvina Jspf
There should b no hesitation upon
the part Of Kiauath Pals resident.
Homemade goods should have ths
Arst and the last consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

his conviction 10 stili undecided BY
the highest court.
The mayor insisted that three
things contributed to Graft--ths en-.
forcement OF the liquor regulatios.
anti-gambling and anti-prostitusion
laws. But taking the enforcement
Of these out Of the hands Of the gen.
eral run OF police. and making
squad under the immediate direction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

W. o. W. on'csrs. attention rurn
In all Ritux before Dse. 10. 1919 to
c. y. De Lap. eecJ. ~ order G. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

Gu, flower. q, No, { IVES, Main :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
4 CHIID'S VERDICT.

81 like it best at Aunt Clara's," the
little iye-year-old was telling his
grandfather, while in the next room
there was a family conclave as to
where the boy should stay. His IA
Their and mother were dead, and for
some months he had been passed
about among his relatives, but all de-
cided that q settled home must be
arranged for the orphan OF course
he knew nothing Of the meeting in
the next room. and was merely an
swering his grandfather's question.
Course like all the aunties and the
uncles. but it's best At Aunt Clara's-"
Why do You think 1t In best9"
asked the old gentleman
Well, because she's always cali
ing me her big brave boy. and telling
me not to err. And she tells nae
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
DANGERS OF Discomfort.

There Is what Is called divine
discomfort" Ii II caused b. the
awakening OF the spiritual nature TO
the unIoyeliness or unhslpfulness OF
its environment. Il Is = longing for
better opportunities for development
Such dissatisfaction has q tendency TO
enlarge. uplift and inTigorats the
soul. resulting In noble views Of the
object of existence. Ii also helps In
the growth OF character. IL this dis
content Is directed against present at
tainnent In all beautiful qualities.
But this il not what il meant BY
the word, used In this connection. II
is desired. rather. to point out. and-to
emphasize the unpleasant effects
which a disconnected disposition has
upon all connected with II. and upon
its possessor as we'll. In the nrst
place, Ii Is unsettling. subversive OF
that peace and that serenity OF at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
FENCE.

Now count EN-" said Archie, roll
ing out the pretty, rosy apples on the
grass. What beauties"
Rob, sitting on the lowest limb of
the apple tree where it crossed the
fence, looked down on the boys be-
low. "I1l see how many I have, too,
and then Wen divide even,'' he told
them. Isn't it good that it's such
great full branch that comes over
our side OF the fence? I asked Mr..
Gray If we could have all the apples
that fell on our lot, and he just
laughed and said We didn't have to
wait till they fell; all that grew on
our side were ours. Look out, now!
I'm going to jump"
Rob had his hat full of the yellow
and rosy balls, and he poured them
out with the others. Just eight for
each one of u.s." he said, and the
boys began gathering them up. Just
then they heard little cough that
sounded as il some one wanted to be
noticed, but didn't quite like to speak
and down at the other corner of the
fence they saw a pair of brown eyes
looking through at them.
Its Trudie Jennings" said Archie
in low voice. mo apples fall over
on their grass" Then he called
aloud: Hello, Trudie,"
"Hello," answered Trudie, glad to
be seen. You've got some nice
nice day" Trudie suddenly decided
that it might sound as If she were
limiting to say anything about the ap-
/ pies, but her eager little face told
what she was thinking.
I've don't have to give her any"
whispered Lyle. And there are just
enough for three of u.s."
mo, We don't have to give her any,
but they'd make even for four folks
too" said Rob, slowly.
"And il we lived on that other
side OF the fence" began Archie.
Then Lyle called: wait a min.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

in splendor against the dark sky, with
its lights shining In their long ranges
of windows. Then he thought OF the
humble scene OF happiness that he
had seen In shadows on the window
blind. Breathless he stood, like .
man in q strange trance. His lips
moved. and yet made no sound; and
with his hand he beat time. as though
he were listening to 4 melody.
A shop-gtrl, hurrying home. thought
that something was the matter with
him.
What Is the wrong, monsieur"
she said. Can I help you?"
She had seen that his face was
streaming with tears. The miserable
wanderer turned to her with a sad
yet bright smile:
at is nothing, mademoiselle," he
replied. "a poor poet with an in
spiration."
With a ripple of laughter the girl
passed on, and the young foreigner
continued his walk very slowly, his
face now lighteneG with strange hap
piness. All the way he murmured to
himself, and beat time with his hand.
The song that he was making was
finished by the time he reached the
street where the manager lived, and
he then strobe along, chanting out
loudly to himself in English the won
derful song born of his suffering and
his loneliness that night in the great,
beautiful foreign city.
Mid pleasures and palaces. though we may
Be it ever so humble. there's no place like
home;
4 charm from the sky seems to carry US
there.
Which. seek through the world. is not met
with elsewhere.
There's no place like home, there's no place
like home
An exile from home. splendor dazzles in
oh. give me IowIy matched cottage again.
The birds singing gaily that came at my
call
Give me them with the peace of mind dearer
than all
Home. Home. Sweet. sweet home!
There no place ike home, there's place
like homer
Thus Home, Sweet Home" was
written by John Howard Payne. He
soon thought of the idea of a play,
"Clari, the Maid Of Milan" in which
he introduced the now world-famous
song; and the piece was produced at
/ Covenant Garden Theatre in 1902
with music by Sir Henry Bishop. It
was a great success, and Payne re-
ceived $3.50 for it, and three hundred
thousand copies Of Home, Sweet
Home" were sold the first year the
song was written. Payne still con-
tinued to be a wanderer over the
earth, and he died at Tunis, in the
north of Africa, in 1s52-Children s
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
AT NIGHT.

Ny paw comes whistIing' home ~ night
And swinEin' his tin pail
That mother puts his lunches In.
And jumps the creakin' rail
On our back fence. and shouts. Halo!
You sure look good TO ms"'
And where's your mother. little sonf"
And smiles all twinkiunly.
Then after tea he says: Come On
And have our heArt-to-heartr'
I tell him all about the day.
Right from the very start!
And he's pleased he can be,
A. IL WIZ 4 man
His own size. tAlkin' Herusly
About some 'pcrtAnt plan!
And mother HSsens with her eyes.
And dries the dishes. too.
And paw. he says: I'm feeiin' rich
Because I've got you twoT
And then we play most everything.
And have the greatest fun.
Till paw takes out his watch and says:
My. how this evenings goae."
And then we get the Bible down,
And have our evening payers.
Then paw he lights my little lamp
And comes with me upstairs:
And then he kisses me good night,
The longest, sIowest way.
And tells me kind OF deep and low:
i've lived for this all dayF'
Amy z. Campbell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

.h,ut ruv father and how BIZ ana
brave he was. and how | look nxs
him. and I've got TO be very earetai
tn grow m - be wonid like 70 have
me. I tell ron. Aunt Clara MAKES
fellow feel like = man" ne nnisneo
With = serious expression
And what do the rest do. asked
the grandfather
"They-weil. they cry and call me
poor child and tell folks that an
their dear little baby. and things IKE
that They're awful good 20 fellow
couldn't find fault with that, and
hare lots OF nice things TO play with.
but Aunt Clara IL the best Of all
The mothers In the next room took
the lesson TO heart. and the fathers
nodded 1t their wives with something
like 81 told you so" In their smiles-
And from that day they not only
helped and encouraged the little or
Ihan. but they carried out his I'M
conscious teaching In their Own
homes One mother shed many and
bitter tears as she allowed her boys
curls TO be cut on, but she shed them
privately, and she bravely called him
her big SON when he marched
proudly Nome. instead Of coming in
depressed because the boys had teas
ed him. Another mother in the group
resolutely stopped calling her little
boy Baby" from that hour, and
thereby added to his self-respect and
his social standing among the older
boys of the neighborhood.
Why will not mothers understand
that they make the path hard for the
children when they treat them like
infants? The small boys are fairly
bursting with desire to become men,
and the little girls are looking with
envy and admiration upon the older
girls they meet; yet fond and foolish
mothers humiliate them before peo-
pie by treating them like babies and
calling them pet names that should
be saved for the privacy OF the home
Remember that child's verdict is
worth listening to. and though 1t
takes courage and self-restraint TO al
low the little ones to grow up, yet 1t
isn't good for the tots to try to keep
them in babyhood. II you don't be-
lieve this, ask the children in your
own home, and see what answer you
will get.-Home and School.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

nosphsre 20 ssseasial e
csre1 and Aapey life az A~
10 better felt than ss>-y-n- -
dissoassnssd nsGs~r O. -
acts - y disturbing la.a..-Sssass
= felt ~ each aae al We
how apparently xassx:arss.- Sac
eunssAnees aad surrozaslss, - =
one viii always ana -. 80 4
eava a.: wiiI Eanisss, = -.-.s-$ =
Ing TO have things di=s-s.. sss
viii always BE sometime =. 'a-s
this or that or tie o.. -
caently perfset sAil.iarsss. -
maia forever AnoaE ,k~ -. =
and eontsntDeai (whkA
impossible. Never 10 - 80
er 10 be satisfied: asver . =. -
or desiTability in oass o~n =. $50
this In the doom of Il. - =
ed. Ever andtng fAaI, e..
bling. ever dwelling upo. a. ts&
cofaings Of ene's o~n. azs s. S''s
greater blessings o. oa., - =
Ii &c be . dissatisfied. u.A,.sa
selfish person.-Anue II ~" q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Robert had been swinging On the
trapeze from which he had Jumped 4
scythe was fastened TO the rzftsrs, it
exposed edge keen m q razor. He
had jumped forward with all his
strength, striking his arm and cutting
IL badly. He lay stretched out On the
floor. The blood was flowing from
the wound.
without pausing Kate knelt beside
him, and. taking her handkerchief.
wrapped IL tightly about his arm
above the wound. holding IL there,
while with the other hand she press
ed the mouth Of the artery.
The children were erowding about
her. Charles. Jump on Black Beauty
and go for the doctor. He must come
at once"
Charles obeyed. while Margaret
and Nina bore the message TO the men
in the field.
Several hours later Robert was
propped up on the sitting-room
lounge. He was weak from the loss
OF blood. Kate Hyde was sitting near
him.
DR.. Rank says you saved my life.
Kate / would have bied to death IL
You hadn't twisted that handkerchief
so tight. My arm was all swollen
above it."
There was an awful lot OF blood
on the barn floor" she replied, but
| didn't scream"
NO; but I know you felt like it.
Didn't you feel like fainting?" Kate
paused before replying.
Yes, I did. When I saw the blood
| felt sick, but l just made myself
stay. | guess" slowly and humbly,
81 was a coward about it,"
"O.sno. You weren't that. Being
self stay Is what I call grit"
$50 do l." said Charles, entering
the room. "Kate's cowardice is the
kind that heroes are made of She
can go and be a dozen doctors If she
wishes to. I'll promise to call on her
nice little pills, Kate; the kind that
taste good. l Will not take bitter
doses. Feel my pulse now and pre-
scribe. Don't you think a diet of
fruit cake and apple pie would be
good for what ails me?'
Kate laughed at his nonsense. Say
yes, and I'll tell mother that the lit
tie doctor prescribed them for me-"
What il l should prescribe going
TO bed without supper" she said.
Then I'd say you were no good
doctor, and would not take your
medicine"
DIR. Rank called her The Little
Doctor to-day" said Robert.
"A good name. Suppose we all
call her that" cried Charles.
So they agreed. And from that
time on she was known as The Lit
tie Doctor. jean K. Baird, in Ep-
worth Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
THE BABY'S NURSE.

Yes" said Mr. Hitler as he care
fully dug around my pansy-bed: 30,
yes'm, I've seen elephants in India
many a time. I was stationed at one
point, with the English army, you
know, where l saw one which used
otake care Of the children
Take care of the children, How
could he? What do you meant"
We'll, he did, ma'am. 1t was won
derful what that elephant knew. The
first time I made his acquaintance
he gave me blow that l had reason
TO remember. was on duty in the
yard, an dthe colonel's little child
was playing about She KEEP running
too near. | thought, to the elephant s
feet. / was afraid he would put his
great, clumsy foot on her by mistake,
so | made up my mind to carry her
to safer place. I stopped to pick
her up. and the next thing I knew ]
had a knock which sent me fat on
the ground. That elephant had hit
me with his trunk One of the ser
wants came along just then, and help
ed me up; and when told him about
it, he said: I wonder the old fellow
didn't kill you. It isn't safe for any
body to interfere with that baby when
he has it in charge. I'd have you to
know that he's that baby's nurse.
Well, thought he was Just saying II
for sport; but, sure enough, after q
while, the nurse came out with the
child fast asleep In her arms. And
what did she do but lay 1t In the ele-
plants trunk as though Ii had been
q cradle. That great fellow stood
there for more than an hour watch.
! ing that baby. and rocking 1t gently
now and then. He was real good &c
the other children too. 1t used to b
his business to take the family out
riding The eolonel's lady would come
OCT and mount to her<cushioned sea-
on his back. Then, one by one, ths
three children would be given to ths
elephant, and he would hand then
Up to the mother nicer than an,
nurse or servant could, you know, be
cause is an uncommon handy nurs.
when he is trained to the business
and faithful, I tell you. You car
trust him every time. Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
THE LITTLE DOCTOR.

Margaret, bring your biggest doll
and We'll play doctor. Nina will be
the mother. you the nurse. and I the
doctor" cried Kate Hyde
Margaret was only too willing. In
a few moments the girls were gather
ed on the porch with Lady Jane"
Margaret's doll, propped up in the
rocker.
The doctor assumed a serious air
as she felt the patients pulse. The
mother clasped her hands in fear that
her little daughter would have a long
and serious illness. The trained nurse
with grave face stood by, waiting the
doctors orders.
81 think she has a bad attack Of
Group with q slight trace OF appendi-
citis." said the doctor, using the long
est words she could think of.
30, let that be and come and play
with me-" cried Robert. Charles
and I have a dandy trapeze IN the
barn. Come on"
I'VE can't" said Kate Hyde.
Were playing doctor. I intend be-
ing one when grow up, and I'll need
all the practice can get"
"a girl for doctor! You'd faint
at the sight of blood" cried Charles.
We'll. guess not" retorted Kate,
forgetting for the time the dignifed
part she had been assuming. I'm
our State every girl who goes to
school must study about bones and
muscles, and learn what to do in case
OF accidents
Kate was from a far Eastern State
where the study Of hygiene and ply
slology was compulsory. She had
come to spend the summer with her
cousins.
What to do in case of accident, -
returned Charles, scream OF course
That is what girls always do" But
the girls turned their backs upon the
boys and continued their play.
Come on, Charles cried Robert
We'll have some fun by ourselves.
There's no fun here He started in
the direction OF the barn. Charles fol-
lowing him.
The girls continued their playing.
An hour passed. Suddenly they heard
Charles scream. In q moment he
came running toward the house, yell
ing like an Indian.
"Robert-trapeze- cut-himself,' 50
he gasped.
So much Kate heard She did not
stop to ask questions. Like a fash
she had crossed the lawn, and was In
the barn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

ate. Trudie' we're scoming over TO
rsxe vou some Of our apples Wen
Eave Just ssx spseee.
so In a minute or two Irudies Ut
tie apron held = share OF the rosy
rreasurss. and Trudse's face WAS shin
ing
Nov. I'm going into the house.
she said. TO divide mine with mother
and the baby. Things always taste
sweeter whsn you divide them
The boys looked At each other and
smiled. They thought IS Trudie did
The Sunbeam.