davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02

,Dagen efter saa hun paa ham, saa at det lob
'koldt ned ad Ryggen paa ham.
Nancy morede sig saaledes we'd at lege Kat
og Mus med den stakkels Fyr, som fu~ldstendig
var en- Bold for hendes Luner, at hun gledede sig
we'd npsten altid at Sc ham fluid. Hun vidste, at
ale Mennesker Wide sige, at hun hayde ,spillet
Poker med Jim, og Diet var en- I~ndr6mmelse at
hendes Magt. Hendes Glade we'd saadan at have
ham / sit earn, gjorde, at hun like tankte saa
meget paa sine Heynplaner mod Roxy, men de
skulde smart blusse op paany
Da Nc. Gowan en- Aften Juni Manned kom
forbi Kirtleys Hus, og akkurat var fluid nok til
at vere trodsig, strammede han Tailerne og lod
Hestene puste og kaldte Nancy I'D. Pigen morede
sig kosteigt over hans Fuldskab og kom nd for at
Sc, hvordan han kunde skabe sig.
Nancy, sagde Jim oe saa paa hende med
undertrykt Henrykkelse. ,Gamle Bonamy er d6d.
Fix nok ct Anfald i Dag og vak var han. M
skal Mark nok faa ale Pengene. Hej hyp".
Jim kgrte videre og gladede sig i sin Fuldskab
over, at han havde giort hende gal Hovedet.
Hvis han hayde hort de Forbandelser over Roxy,
som Nancy udslyngede, da han var borte, saa vii
de han have f6lt sig tiifreds.
Nancys eneste frost var, at hun nok skulde
gore Diet af med hende og ,,gi'e hende igen". Hun
~begyndte sin Heyn we'd at skendes med sin Mo-
der og gore Huset saa hedt, at den tykhudede
gamle Gideon lod Kellingen og hendes yngste
Pode om'et og gk over til Kanaan for at faa sin
Feltflaske fyldt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
In Pleasant Places.

One day an aged couple wandered
into the State Confederate Home.
They were properly identified as
persons entitled to the care OF the
home and were given shelter and
somthing to eat. But there came
with them little girl-a grand
daughter, both of whose parents had
passed away and she was being
cared for by the aged couple who
could not care for themselves. The
State Home could not accept the
child and Mrs. Holden, who had
charge Of the county's poor at that
time, took the child to get a place
for It. A temporary home was
found. The dresses that hung about
the ankles were exchanged for a
more modern type Of dress for the
smaller people, new shoes and bon
nets and stockings were purchased
and the little one was placed in
school by the couple, who assumed
charge until a permanent home could
be found. The little one was unu-
sually bright and affectionate and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

and city officials. This meeting was
called several days ago for the pur-
pose of the different fire department
heads of the state getting together
en- matters of legislation which wi!
be introduced in the coming session
of the legislature governing fire pro-
lection and fire escapes. Commis-
sioner Slaughter was at the time OF
his resignation as chief in this city
last fall, one of the oldest, if not the
Oldest, fire chief in the state in point
of years of service. He is authority
On all fire fighting devices and fire
escapes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

Saltwater, Okla, Dec. 19.-Lore-
ma Matthews, recently eXtradited
from Canada and brought back here
to answer to the charge of mur-
dering her husband, in completely
with her paramour, Jim Chapman.
now a convict in the state peniten-
tiary, was removed Wednesday to
Newkirk for safe keeping, there
being no safe Jail here. She will
be brought back on Thursday of
next week when her case will be
called in the district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. C. Albright

Mr.. and MIS-. j. ~. =. Albright
will leave tomorrow for Purcell 10
spend the holidays.
Hal Spragns is at home from
Waco, Texas, to spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Spragins.
Ed Cheney, Santa Fe Auditor, is
here today from Galveston and will
leave tomorrow for TeXico. New Mex
leo, where he will spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Cheney who is IL
the west with her parents.
Mrs. A. J. Wolverton has returned
from visit with friends in Musko .
gee.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Luke and daughter Mrs.
Bigert, left for Galveston today to
spend the holidays.
w. A. Miller and Geo Lewis, who
have been in Ardmore on business,
LETT this morning over the Rock
Island for their homes in Tlsho-
mingo.
George NJ. Jones returned to Ma
dill this morning after a short bus
mess visit in this city.
Judge S. II. Russell will go to Ma
rietta Monday morning.
A. D. Davis came in from Fox yes
terday afternoon.
P. d Jackson is in Ardmore today
from Dougherty.
f. NJ. Culwell returned to Mari
eta this afternoon.
Mrs. w. l.. Green OF OverbroOk is
in the city the guest OF friends.
Joseph Collins, the travelling sales
man, returned this morning from a
business trip to Marshall county.
C. f. Denny, election commission
er OF the Tussy precinct, was in the
CITY on business this morning.
]. r. Fennel, prominent farmer
of the northwestern part of this
county was in Ardmore from TIs
sy this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

soon wound the tendrils of her chNh'
ish and trustful affections around
the heartstrings of the couple. When
Mrs. Holden found home ana
came for the child the couple de-
cided not to give it up. The child
is now taking the lead in its grades
at school and has so changed IN
appearance that its grandmother
failed to recognize it a few days
ago.
Il am going to make this kid the
happiest one in town." said the god
father today. ut shall have a brace
let and doll and buggy, a set OF
furs and a few other things that
its childish heart has never dreamed
of owning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith
are the godparents of the child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
THREE COUNTIES WANT ROAD.
Tulsa offers to Guarantee $4,000 To-
ward Construction.

WdTu SOUStIuStlOT.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 10
Three counties are contesung for
fifty miles Of road which the fed
eral government has promised to
help finance as soon as located and
the local authorities supplement the
appropriation. The government has
offered to donate $4,000 toward the
cost Of the road, conditional upon
its being located on post road and
the raising of $4,000 by the state
or local authorities.
Tulsa, Oklahoma and Muskogee
counties have announced their in
tention to get into competition. Tul-
sa commercial club has wired the
state highway department that 1t
will guarantee the 100000, providing
the road is located in that county
The department probably will walt
for legislative action before locating
the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

Will Attend Meeting Fire Marshals'
Commissioner of the Fire and Po-
lice Department l.. c. Slaughter, left
this afternoon for Oklahoma City
where he goes to attend the state
meeting of the Oklahoma fire chiefs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
DOCTOR BRADBROOK
Physician and Surgeon

Residence 12i First Avenue and B
Street, S. w. Phone 1S1.
Office Ringers Drug Store,
10 w. Main ST. Phone No Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

Seedless and cluster raisins, also
a full line of nuts, at Campbell IL
Campbell's. 24f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

Just received another car of that
good millrun bran and chops. Camp
bell G Campbell. lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

Full line of raisins, currants, nuts
and citron. Phone us. Campbell &
Campbell 15f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
SPECIAL MATINEE

at opera house tomorrow, "Freckles.
Prices 25 and so cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
MATINEE TOMORROW

"Freckles,' that funny farce COM
edy, opera house tomorrow, matinee
and night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

II. Smith is here today from Nor
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys.

Hens $1.10, gobblers $1.35. Fresh
country eggs. Phone 622. 2O-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

BRAND NEW LINE OF PICTURE
MOULDINGS AT BROWN &
BRIDGMAN'S, UNDER OPERA
HOUSE. 20-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

SPECIAL TOY SALE AT MIKE
GoLDMAN's, NEXT DOOR TO T. X.
KEARNEYs HARDWARE STORE.
cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20
D0It N0uu!
Tomorrow Never Comes

Buy your Christmas presents
early and assist in the great cru
SADIE against overworked clerks in
the fierce Christmas rush.
We are selling goods because
circumstances warrant us in making
the lowest prices ever offered the
public. We are still making great
sacrifices in Ladies' Ready to-
Wear Just inspect for yourself,
no trouble to show you---as though
we were from Missouri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-20

man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
FESTIVAL !.
OF Amusement VIII the Bio
Buffalo Bill" Circus
Here Tomorrow Be.

Under the personal managerial
direction of Buffaio Bill and Pawuee
Bill, their combined exhibition Of
the Wild West and Far Bast to be
here tomorrow, has become one of
the great arenic attractions Of the
amusement world, differing as it
does from anything preceding.
The Oriental spectacle, pdrtici-
pated in by peoples OF all nations,
and indigenous animals OF their vari-
Gus countries, includes Prof. Cru
ber's elephant, Minnie" who dis
plays unbelievable intelligence and
educational attachments in series
of difficult feats in conjunction with
a quintette consisting Of man, lady,
horse, pony and dog. The accurate
portrayal Of. Indian battles in an in
teresting manner. the attack on the
old! OK wagon train, stage coach
fHcray, scenes from7the Far East, the
Iold time fox hunt produced by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
Hood Problems
10 be Tack ed'

and the American Automobile Assoc
fatioh. Atlantic City has rendered
the use Of the million dollar pier for
the great gathering and 1t is there
that the daily sessions will be held.
President Taft is the honorary presi-
dent Of the congress, which has for
It's active president, Director Page
and for its treasurer. Lee Mcclung.
treasurer Of the United States.
The National Association of Road
Machinery and Material Manufac-
turers has voted to hold its EXPOSE
ton Of materials and equipment in
conjunction. with the congress.
Among the members of the Manufac-
turner's Association are many of the
largest manufacturing companies in
the world. Every industry relating
to the building and care of roads and
bridges will be represented, and 1t
will be possible for the road builders
and road users to acquaint them
selves fully with all the labor saving
levices, methods and formulas that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
BY Experts Of the Nation at
Congress TO Be Held in
Atlantic City.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--All the
efforts that have been made in the
last decade to give the United States
a system of public roads equal to the
one possessed by France will come
tea focus in Atlantic City from sep
TENDER 80 to October S, when the
American 8Road Congress holds is
first annual session. The date and
place for holding the congress have
Just been announced by Logan wal
Ter Page, director of the United
States ONCE of Public Roads and ac-
tive president Of the congress.
The American Road Congress Will
mark the consolidation Of the con-
yentions OF forty Of the most impor-
tant road organizations in the United
States including the American AS
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

Geer kenny sN ork and L3oliz
don horse show blue fibbcn TinneI
ana all aFoa athle ohcuding
with q eomI etifibn rtF Jumping hon
ors between man. horse ana dos
The troupe Of Russian peasant
Whirtwind dancers. IN their elabor-
ate and briihanE native costumes.
gives a Very afEstic charming.
performance. anu IS among the
novelties this season ito diend fresh
ness To- older, vet neyer-tiring basic
gems that gteetpefmanent value to
-BuhaIo Bftl,b wild west and Paw
nee Bins Far East
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

During Tie summer nj months 8 mother, .,
young children should watch for atly unnat.
urai looseness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided: Chamberlain's Collie, ChoI-
era and ,Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upens RoF sale BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
HOVE FR0iE FR1N1pAp.

N. T. Elder: d popular oil we'll
driller Of this city, has returned from
the Island Of Tfinidad, British West
Indies, where he was engaged in his
business for d number Of years. He
viii likely go to the Bermuda Islands
in few weeks to drill oil wells
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

John Newton, OF Sutton, is in the
city.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

LEGATIONS discovered DR.. Eliot makes un-
official report in this wise:
Il would not be willing to come out
and state broadly that the nations are
taking seriously the idea of universal
peace. There is a strong sentiment for
1t everywhere, Of course, but such sem
timent is as old as the hills, and has been
found more or less in all times and climes
Men individually all over the
world do less fighting today than at any
other time in the history Of the world
and they have greater and more abiding
respect for the institutions of peace, the
courts and legislative bodies than they
ever had. This is perhaps largely be-
cause of a natural growth toward bet
ter civilization and higher Christianity,
and not so much due to any special peace
propa ganda. Some of the leaders
in various countries are sincerely devoted
to the splendid principle of arbitration,
and are opposed TO war on various un-
selfish grounds, but ] fear that the time
is not yet here when the truly strong
men who are in power or who
may be in power tomorrow-are unequivo-
cally on the side of reason and humanity
as opposed to the sword and savagery.
In Japan he discovered, the interview
relates, IAN almost neighborly feeling
for the United States.
1T is criminal for politicians. news
papers or others to give voice or lend ear
to statements to the contrary. Japanese
statesmen are not ordinarily willing to
sneak of a possible war between their
country and the United States so very
absurd do they regard the idea to be.
In spite of the treaty, offensive and de-
Evening star., 1912-08-25
August Gnrpties 3aem pork
Cburrbes.
Tbe Iomest Gbb Tourbeb in Bears, 0@itb
Rot Gben Summer Visitors an0
Bupers Attenoing-= "apolitits anb Pros-
peritp" 5ain to Be Cause.

that number in former years with the
same rank of preachers men chiefly
from England and Scotland. secured
through arrangement with the Northfield
conferences. Other New York churches
are faring little better. Great churches
in Fifth and Madison avenues. making
no preparations for summer visitors.
but merely keeping open Sunday MORN
ings, are having worshipers to the num-
ber of twenty-five to forty.
Street, shop and tent services are car
ried on in New York this season by two
organizations other than the Salvation
Army Two in three Of the people who
attend these services are not members
tion of them are men. The evangelistic
committee. supported by the churches.
reports attendance to date OF les, ,000.
with the likelihood of a total for the
season of 100000 to 100000. This lis
an increase of 10000 over last year.
The other services are those of the Ma
tional Bible Institute. 1t is smaller but
reports a relative gain. Its rescue work,
more and more conserved in halls. has
grown rapidly.
Reasons for unusual conditions In the
churches are about as many as the num-
ber of experts who offer them. August
buyers. who. with their wives. had come
to be Siie chief class for which absentee
failed New York churches this season.
Either they didn't take their wives to
New York with them, or they and their
wives didn't care for religious worship
Sundays as formerly. The falling Off
is in the ranks of the well to do. To
some extent Roman Catholic churches
are affected. St Patricks Cathedral on
5th avenue. has had at its IL o'clock
high mass Sundays many untitled pews.
One 5th aven1e sexton. a veteran puts
his explanation tersely I'm three words.
They are
Politics and prosperity"
Evening star., 1912-08-25
more Spiritual leaners
for Our GnliStfn @f1r

twenty years ago which produced a pro-
found impression on the army, on the
people and on the churches. Among the
results were the abolition OF Sunday in
post traders and later Of the canteen and
appropriations by Congress Of $500, 600
for gymnasia, chapels, reading rooms,
etc.
The Churchman deals in an editorial
with the inadequate force Of chaplains
now In the service, condition recently
emphasized by Rear Admiral Stockton in
his discussion of the Religious Forces
in the Navy Thus:
'In the navy, as Admiral Stockton has
shown. there are no more chaplains today
than there were seventy years ago, al
though the Navy and Marine Corps now
number 81 900, and even when the service
is on a peace footing there is but one
chaplain to every 900 men. And the
situation is even worse than this would
suggest. More than half of the twenty
four are on duty at shore establishments.
barracks, receiving ships, training sta
tions. hospitals and the like, two are in
valid, and but nine are left to minister
to the spiritual needs of the whole serv-
ice af1oat, with it's twenty-eight first
class vessels in commission for active
service.
1T is bad morals, and it is also very
ships, who have been recruited with es-
pecial thought for their moral character,
and whose moral character forms an eS-
sential part of their value to the service,
without such sustaining and directing in
fluence as a chaplain is peculiarly quail
fed to supply. These enlisted men come
from all parts Of the country. They are
picked men, no longer recruited as in
former days. almost entirely from the
seaboard, but. as Admiral Stockton has
told u.s. young men coming from home
life. largely Americans by birth and a
very large majority 'Protestants by an
cestry ana profession They are men to
whom, as chaplains themselves have told
US. it is inspiring to minister. The naval
chaplain's work is no sinecure. 1t de-
mands a very high order Of intelligence
and resourceful versatility. Rightly un-
dertaken, 1t proves always work Of fas-
cinating interest that gives scope for
most varied gifts, fulfilling high hope of
usefulness The chaplains that we have
are giving a most excellent account of
themselves. But twenty-four men cannot
by any possibility hope to cope with the
demands of the navy, and the army.
though conditions differ widely. as one of
our correspondents showed, is as made
quately provided as the navy in this re-
gard
Evening star., 1912-08-25

with this site that brief synopsis
be given claim especially the drtest
in Palestine just Bethlehem is the ceanest
When Joshua crossed the Jordan the head of Gods
gold and garments which brought disaster upon Israel
death him. Here Hiel his rsborn die and later his last
Here Herod the and died here
Saome the First the of Heod the mobiles
sembled the heate after which they all
slain n the order that worthy had commanded before his DEATH
that there may be real grief at my funeral
Antony Jericho to Cleopatra precious gft and
pool Herod drowned Astobuu all probablitf
Salome danced her famous dance and that be John
the Baptist beheaded.
Gabinius rested Elijah here to
his chariot of fire. Elisha performed miracle
here and Jesus wrought His final works of physical and spiritual
healing at this place.
other connected with
this ancient shrine the least important being the
pareny worlds theological located here
fifty of whose look for the Prophet
his remarkable But shall
calling those three and the associated
them which for all time Jericho place thought
of
The first these is joshua with him must as
socate the Rahab who for the kindness and
she displayed received two priceless gifts
The Herod called THE Great" third is
Jesus Christ. Son of God and Savior of mankind.
When Moses laid his Nebos bleak
conquerng Canaan fell Joshua his faithful
That stragist order knowledge of the
military and spiritual spies the Jordan
cho fairly the path the emigrants and her the spies
took their way.
They lodged public house kept by Rahab
who much impressed with the Israel and the
that she hid the when
exacted from them the promise
Jericho overthown she and her fathers house should
spared To this the spies agreed and token she bound the
cord by which she had lowered them from the window Of
Evening star., 1912-08-25

MoTH the army and navy are badly
SDA IN need Of additional chaplains.
The Churchman (New York; thinks
the navy should have twice as many as
its present number, and the army ought
to have its quota increased almost to that
extent. This journal urges that 1.-The de-
mand should be strong, general and per-
sistent that Congress take the needed ac-
tfon." One movement toward this end is
noted in the call of convention of chap
lains Of the Army, Navy, National Guard
and of the civil and Spanish-American
wars, to be held at Los Angeles in Sep
tember in connection with the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. The appeal signed by three retir-
ed army chaplains is made ''in behalf OF
the thousands Of half-forgotten and neg
lected men under the flag" The call re-
hearses these purposes of the proposed
gathering:
AT a recent meeting of retired chap
lains of the army residing In southern
California, it was resolved to invite the
chaplains Of the Army, Navy, National
Guard and Of the civil and Spanish-Amer-
lean wars to a conference, for the pur-
pose first, of considering the problems
that are met by chaplains In active serv-
ice; second, of rendering such aid as will
moral and religious welfare of the men
under arms, and third, to awaken in the
churches and general Christian public
deeper and more active interest in the
officers, soldiers and sailors under the
flag.
1T is felt that the men under arms are
not on the heart Of the Christian public
as they should be. Prayers are seldom
heard in public assemblies in their be-
half. and they are seldom referred to in
the religious press. yet these men, most
of them young men, to the number of
100000. are subject to exceptional temp
tations and soul. peril. The unnatural
conditions Of life that are forced upon
them, separated, for the most part, as
they are, from church influences and the
influence Of home and mothers and sis
ters and other good women. and forced to
lives of celibacy, many Of them in for
eign service for long periods of time.
constitute a situation Of extreme danger
to religion and morality in the souls of
these men. Yet large as the number is,
and vital as is their important public
service, few at home seem to care for
these mems souls.
There was a similar movement about
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Dr. elliot Ualk8 on 0Norl1 Deare

idea (of disarmament. or would be will
ing to do their share to bring it about. :"
The principles of peace are not losing
ground. however, he thinks among men
as individuals" He reports that China
and Japan have the strongest and most
universal desire for peace. He argues
that he Is not a pessimist, but the mil
lennium is still far in the distance. and
adds
''I look for a greater and grander work
for The Hague tribunal from year to
year. and would be willing to prophesy
that countless lives, widespread misery
and unknown millions of money will be
saved the world by the application Of the
grand principles of arbitration"
OF the encouraging side that his inves-