davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
BEFORE

You buy your Fall and Winter Suit
don't fail TO see our new line of Mis-.
Cit Suits, just received. We will also
give you $500 Buck Sunhat with
each $3.50 and $500 Suit free with
ont extra cost. We also carry line
Of high grade Gents Furnishing
Goods and Stetson Hats.
In connection with our Clothing
and Gents Furnishing. we have
Steam Dye House; also high class
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Shop,
which enables us to give you better
suit for less money than anybody else
in town.
Don't overlook these bargains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

and the tocsin OF alarm from the
highest source of our regenerateh
democracy. An appeal to the more
able, financially and more actiVe
numbers of our party shall see 10
II that every available means that
is clean and honest shall be utilized
n arouse the whole body polite
and teach and demonstrate to them
that the democracy Of today Is ire
vocably welded to the progressive
policy and is the only safe ana sure
medium through which the people
NAV regain the full and righuul
control OF all the functions OF thelr
government. 1t sounds the ALARM
and gives warning against the SUI
cidal sin of Indifference. Opportun-
lty lost, will pass this way no more
in our generation in politics as IN
business. it matters not, it is well
known everywhere and by every
body. that obligation goes with
means or money furnished.
This universal sequence has been
the curse Of this and every other
Government. In the light Of history,
ald in .hn full knowledge OF this
fact. the democracy, in her nat'oh"l
at Baltimore, hurled d"-
fiance at predatory wealth, corporate
ccrrurtir,, and the money bafoas'
bode them take their gouted heel
from the peoples necks, their pow
ed hanl from the arm OF justice,
.l,n ,rrning with smiling face she
sounded the welkin of good cleer
to long suffering people.
1t is 20 you, my countrymeh' iel
lows OF ,he great common herd, she
would owe her obligation for aid IN
this mighty struggle. Her struggle
is your struggle. tbs liberty's strug-
gle.
You must fight that the crushing
hand OF privilege shall be Withdrawn
from the industries of our country.
that equality of opportunity snail
be the boon of every citizen that
the hand of labor shall have an
equitable wage.
The national campaign committee
looks to you, the great common peo-
pie, for the means to carry on TINS
mighty struggle. Ours is the veal
thiest nation on earth and increasing
in wealth more rapidly. How fares
with you individually? Are condi-
tions hard, and growing harder. Why
this amazing inequality in the distri-
button OF our great and increasing
wealth.
Would you like to swing back to
the good old democratic moorngs!
To the time when "pauperism' was
an unknown word in our vocabulary
and Million Heir" was a rare bird
in our cline?
Are you willing to pay the price
of such struggle. 1t would be
a monumental sin and sin for
which the party would deserve abso-
lutte annihilation should the great
common people, from indifference,
fail to come to the issue in this
mighty struggle in their own behalf.
Come, every one Of you, to the
meeting of the woodrow Wilson
club Thursday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
Will Use Auto in Future

Robert f. Scivally of Springer,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners has become the
owner of an automobile Mr.. Sew
ally closed the deal for the machine
Yesterday. 1t is thirty horse pow
er. five passenger Overland and was
sold by the Ardmore Auto Company,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get ont OF doors,
walk mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Several members of the Babtist
churches of this city left here today
to attend the fifth Sunday meeting
of the Enon association which con-
venes tonight with the Baptist church
of Oswalt in Love county. Among
those who went from here are Rev
F. NJ. Masters, Mrs. r. H. Henry,
Mrs. w. d. Taliaferro, Rev. J. r. Mas
ters, Rev. S. F. Murphy, J. NJ. Crosby
and r. A. Wilson.
Rev. Masters will return nome Sat
urday and will conduct the regular
services at his church Sunday morn
ing and Sunday evening.
For Sunbeam Mazda lamps phone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

room of fashionable millinery will be
pleased with the display and will be
shown every attention in a courteous
manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

after two months of your wonderful
treatment | am happy to say that can hear
again perfectly. | was almost entirely deaf
in both ears. Could not hear a watch tick
more than few inches distant with the
best ear. Could not hear any conversation
without great straining and difficulty. Ca
tarrh OF the nose and throat was very bad.
Eustachian tubes were closed. Now | can
hear Il watch tick several feet distant and
hear ordinary conversation as well as ever
could in my life. The catarrh Is entirely
cured and / breathe freely through both nos
trils without any discharge of mucous what
ever. The throat and voice are clear Be
fore taking your treatment | had tried n
number of different kinds of treatment
without any benefit. In fact, | grew worse
all the time until | came to you. | began
to improve rapidly from the very first
treatment. | am now perfectly cured and
regard your treatment as marvellous in
every sense. and would not take thou
sand dollars for the benefits have re-
ceived from it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
lJncle Ezra Saya

at don't take more'n gill Nv effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble
and a little neglect Of constipation
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If all
ing, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe, sure
and only 25 cents at Ringer Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
Rejoicing From those WI
Made to Hear
Whose
ored by New thod

improved from the start. After the first
treatment | was convinced you could cure
me. Now after six weeks | can hear whis-
per across large size room-have been at
work since the first week and am MS well M
l ever was. Too much praise cannot be given
OF curing deafness has been solved by you. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

81 have faithfully carried out your in
structions for the past three months and am
glad to say that your treatment has entirely
cured me, the Improvement In both ears be
gan at once and my hearing Is now as good
MS it ever was in my life My general health
is also very much improved and my friends
as well as myself are all surprised at the
results. as | had tried the most eminent
specialists in the country without relief
Your treatment has also entirely cured my
catarrh. | cannot thank you too much for
relieving me of this terrible affiction.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

combination of magazines taken by
Mrs. John F. Easley. Phone CAL. Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

II am we'll satisfied with the results of
your treatment for deafness. The roaring In
my head has ceased and | can hear much
better | am not using the apparatus all
the time now. | expect | should. but feel
all right, so miss sometimes | would not
part with II for $1,000 you can see how
appreciate 1t and how | feel toward your
wonderful cure for deafness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

Have T. E. Wood connect your gas
stoves for you. Phone 1o2. 226
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

"It is with great joy that | announce to
YOU that my hearing has been perfectly re
stored to me through your treatment.
When | came TO you | was totally deaf
and thought that | would lose my reason as
the terrible head noises almost made me
crazy.
| could not attend to my work in the
round house and was forced to lay off. a
former patient of yours sent me to You Tor
which | shall always be grateful to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
FREE Diagnosis and Information COUPON
DIR. L. G.. Grains Co.,
sos Pulsifer Bldg. CHICAGO, Ill.

Suffer from ,Deafness-or Head Noises (state
which
and would be pleased to receive from you entirel
free and without obligation, complete Information
regarding the new method and cure for m, Eou-
BILE.
II / wish you to make diagnosis OF my case af-
ter hearing from you. to do so free Of charge
Name .-..'-...-
Address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

. :. y :. :: :: :: Il :: :. {. {: :. :: :;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
.,I71 6SH0e11Z TgRD M 6DHsfy1T
SYNOPSIS.
DSI[akSUllWNS By XYN1ZFkR.z

-. .,ory opens with a scream from
=, ,nshv March in the opera box Of Mrs.
etslcrer a wealthy WIDOW. 1t Is oc-
trred when Mrs. MissiOner's necklace
..sfs scattering the diamonds all over
= eoor. Curtis Griswold and BrIxton
a.,Ss society men In love with Mrs. Mis-
e.ssr gather up the gems. Griswold
..sne On what Is supposed 10 be the cele-
t.sfed Maharanee and crushes II. Hin
- declares Il was not the genuine. An
e.sr,rf later pronounces all the stones
k-rif,,fes for the original One Of the
-sssfnr diamonds Is found in the room
y rIInor Holcomb. confidential compan-
y. N Mrs. Missioner. She is arrested.
.of~ifl,standing Mrs. Mlssioner's belief
= ~ Innocence. Meantime. in an up
..vn mansion, two Hindoos, who are In
frrsrica 10 recover the Maharanee. dis
80 the arrest. Detectives Britz takes
y, fhe case. He asks the cooperation of
n, Fitch. Elinor's hance, In running
Avn the real criminal. Britz learns that
4o;cstes Of Mrs. Mlssioner's diamonds
- made in Paris on the order Of
ffror Holcomb. While walking Brltz Is
~ised. bourd and gagged by Hindoos. He
4 lrprisoned in a deserted house, but
@sfes his escape He is convinced that
~ Hndoos are materially Interested In
~ csse. Pretending TO be reporter.
frltr Interviews the Swami as to the rare
1snonds OF India.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

Fourth Avenue as fast as the local
can take US. Guess we won't wait for
taxi"
Then you think" said Fitch eager
ly, there may be clew in what I've
told your"
What's the use of thinking" al
most snapped Britz. when we can
know! There's Just one way to know,
and that's to go. Come. let's go"
AS they walked briskly down the
Headquarters building. Britt paused
at Manning's Office. pushed a button
and, when the door swung open. thrust
bis head In long enough to say:
See you later, Chief; going up
town for little while"
still fighting It out on that line,
eh?" was Manning's return.
Yes said Britt calmly. land II
may not take all winter either"
The detective and the doctor were
so absorbed In the subject as they
raced down the subway stairs that
they did not notice dark-faced man
who, after q keen glance at their
faces. FASTENED east in Blocker
Street and sprang into a waiting cab
at the next corner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

that she has broken any law of God
or mani"
Are you sure this Is wise. Doris ?"
incurred Sands gravely. AS he stood
beside her. IT was difficult to control
the impulse TO pour out before her the
sdoration he felt at sight Of her new
loneliness. She had never seemed
more beautiful than when she was
moved by sympathy for the girl who
at that moment. doubtless, was won
dering II she had forsaken her.
wise or not" returned the widow.
Il shall do it. Something tells me
she IS In need Of sympathy this very
day. Why. Bruxton. how do we know
what effect this dreadful incarcera-
ton might have upon herr. 1t may
warp her entire nature; It may wreck
her health. Please do not try to dis
suade me. have made up my mind
to see her. and shall 60 there at
once"
II was a short dash for the auto up
Broadway. up Centre Street to the
Tombs. and 1t was with little difficulty
that Sands obtained for Mrs. Mission
err permission to see the prisoner.
Elinor came around the corner of
the corridor with more animation In
her step than It had shown in many
day She had hardly been able to
believe her eyes on reading Mrs. Mis-
sioner's name on the card thrust
through the grating Of her cell. Long
ago she had made up her mind that
the chain of circumstances. or perhaps
an enemy, had sown In her kind
friends mind suspicion that she was
guilty. AS the days rolled on and she re
ceived no word from Mrs. Missioner,
the conviction grew upon her. Even
this very day she had given up the
hope of rehabilitating herself In the
eyes OF her employer. Not that 1t was
an employer she mourned IN loss OF
Mrs. Missioner's confidence. The
rich widow was her friend; had been
her family's friend. and had been the
first to offer her a refuge In the ter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

after another. patiently repeating per
sistent inquiries as TO what had DO
come OF the veteran curio dealer.
Blank stares and equally blank an
swers were the result until Britx. I'm q
tiny tobacco shop that was the center
of all the old-times places huddied to
getber for protection against the en-
croachment of progress. unearthed .
memory incarnate in a man. who.
Fitch said. might have been the twin
brother Of the amateur alchemist
"Yes," said the man. Il remember
him, and It's a funny thing to me that
anybody who ever saw him could ever
forget him. He was the queerest little
old duck ever ran across"
Britz thought II anyone could be
queerer than the ancient tobacconist
he would have to step out OF page
of Dickens.
The incarnate memory recalled that
the curio dealer had been taken away
week or two before his shop was
torn down to clear the ground for the
foundation work of the great sky.
scraper No. he didn't go away. He
was taken away.
Anything wrong with 'him?" asked
Britz.
well, not exactly what you might
call wrong, so to speak," ouavered the
old tobacco merchant 81 wouldn't
go so far as to say there was anything
you might exactly call wrong with
him, but neither would undertake 70
tell you that he was altogether what
you might call right" and he touched
his forehead significantly.
"Ohl" said Britt. Wards OF Ran
dall's?"
Huh" said the old tobacconist. Il
don't know what you mean"
Why" said the detective. what
mean is did they take him TO the Asy
lum or to the Workhouse?"
Il reckon It wouldn't have been any
use to take him to the Workhouse.
said the tobacco dealer. because. SC
far as know, he never done no wori
in all his life. and he was too old Z
dog to learn the habit by that time
No. guess they took him TO the other
place; but what do you want to know
for? Are you missing heirs?"
Britt and Fitch laughed
NO" he said. my friend here Susi
wants to brush up an old acquairt
ance." When the two had bought
enough cigars to recall family ths
dreams Of prosperity that had in
spired the old mans youth. theJ
strelled to the Twenty-third street
corner. where they jumped aboard I
crosstown car that took them % thu
Island ferry.
tTo BE coETINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
soME usEs ros soUR cREAM.

There are not many who have never
tried II would believe that sour cream.
makes delicious white sauce to-
serve with goldfish Prepare the white
sauce Just as usual. using the Jream
instead of the milk.
Sour cream. II not too old. makes
delicious dressing for shredded cab
bage Add a little sugar and vinegar
and pour over the cabbage.
Sour cream makes a fine shortening
for spice cake and for small cup
cakes. to be baked in gem pans
Sour cream pie Is one that is hard
to beat Use the cream. lHisins and
eggs and bake with two crusts.
Sour cream makes the bert shorten
ing for doughnuts. as they do not dry
out as soon as when baking powder
and sweet milk are used.
Sour Cream Dresslnp.-Beat a half
pint Of sour cream with an egg beat
er until smooth, thick and light. Mix
two tahlespoonfuls Of lemon juice. two
of vinegar. teaspoonful Of salt, a
tablespoonful OF sugar and pinch Of
mustard and pepper. ard add to the
cream. beating all the while
This dressing may be modified to
suit different vegetables Any season
ing may be added that 70 desired.
Onion Juice. nutmeg. eatsup or any
different favor liked.
Sour cream and nuts with brown
sugar boiled together makes deli
cious filling.
Sour cream stirred or beaten until
butter comes will give fresh lump
Of pure, sweet butter. q which many
are so fond.
Cookies Of all kinds are improved
by using sour cream to shorten them.
Sour cream added TO cream cheese
or cottage cheese adds to It's palata-
bility.
Sour cream DRESSING is liked By
many used on sliced ctIcunibers. This
is simply sour cream with little salt,
pepper and sugar added.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

vading way that long ago had pene
tr1ted to the very core Of the million
aires inner Consciousness. That smile
illuminated Sands somewhat gloomy
sanctuary He welcomed Mrs. Mis-
sioner to a comfortable chair beside
his broad desk. swept aside the heap
Of formidable papers with great gold
seals and nuttering legal ribbons. and
leaned back In his chair quite content
to wait a century for bis visitor to
speak again. provided her smile should
continue to beam upon him.
NO, II is not about Investments"
said Mrs Missioner. noting the re-
strained inquiry in her admirers eyes
81 felt had to talk to somebody
about EIinor: and Dorothy you know
Is too amiably responsive to be Of any
use Bruxton. what am to do about
that girl?"
I'm sure don't know" ihe said at
length. Il suppose something ought
to lie done"
4 don't care what the detective
saysl" exclaimed Mrs Missioner, Il
am not going to let Elinor Holcomb
think any longer that her friend Of
years believes her to be a thief II
is unbearablel The man told me
that | must not interfere In the case
If expected him to vindlcate my sec
Rotary; but am not going to be gov.
erned by anyone to that extent /
am going to see Elinor to-day. am
going straight to that terrible place
anc assure her that even though I
permit her to be kept there. refuse
70 eptertai- Gov moment the idea
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
HINrs EOS rHE HOUSEWIFE.

An idea worth passing on Is to have
large safety pin fastened to the
outside Of piece bags and whenever
new piece or pieces are added to
II put sample in the safety pin, so
that a glance will tell what pieces
are In the bag. much time will be
saved in rlmmaging and disarrang-
ing the pieces.
1t is good plan to have silks.
woolens and cotton pieces by them
selves. After washing and drying
wooden blankets, beat with carpet
beaten and they win renew the light
and fuzzy look that they had when
new.
Moisten grease spots with cold wa
ter as soon as possible. It keeps the
grease from soaking into the wood.
Soda sprinkled on to grease spots
with little warm water before scrub
bing aids the removing process
Milk that Is scorched need not be
thrown away. but II set into cold
water in a clean dish, in short
while the scorched taste win disap-
pear.
A good way to warm rolls is to lay
them in clean cloth in a collander
and place over steam on the teakettle.
Small pieces of toilet soap n kept
in glass Jar. can be made irto soap
Jelly by boiling with soft water. This
Jelly is nice soap for washing the
hair.
Sour milk is good mild silver
cleaner. Place the silver In the milk
and let stand for an hour, then wash
In hot soapsuds
II one has a small closet partitiored
on in the cellar with a window for
ventilation. vegetables and fruits Of
all kinds may be kept indefinitely.
II windows stick and are hard to open.
grease the cord with little oil and
pour little around the window
frame.
II small piece Of zinc Is burned
in stoves and furnaces the SCOT win
not form In the pipes or chimneys.
II blood stains get on wooden cloth,
rub while fresh with dry starch. this
absorbs the blood without leaving q
trace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
A FATHERS TIMELY WARNING
The WInsome Charms Of the Rixha
Girl Exceed All Possible Horror
Of Heredity.

We'll. SIR said the old gentlemaA
4 presume you have come to ask ma
for my daughters handY'
yes. sir. that would be my ideal
birthday present"
And do you realize the responsible
ties OF married life: what you viii
have to-"
Indeed. SIR" interrupted the youth.
you need have no fears with regars
to Janet's future. | have a good pos,
ton in my fathers bank. and my
prospects are exceIlent--in fact.
am to be made director Of the Inst
tuition in a very short time"
Very good But that was not ez
actly the matter | intended 10 refs1
90. Have you-have you ever lookee
over Janet's mother carefully?"
The young MAJ was puzzled. and be
showed It.
How do you like my wife7"
Il hold Mrs. Peck in the highest ~
spect."
-Oh. that's all right. then. Well. sir
though you may not believe me. whes
Mrs Peck was twenty-five she was
Just as sweet and pretty and charm
ing as Janet is now; was just like hsa
in fact"
Yes. really7"
And you still want Janetr-
Life would be nightmare to ms
without her"
Il suppose. then. must yield. But
he added. as the young man rushed
away. my conscience is clear. amp
| way"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

ribse days following discovery OF the
fact that her kindly. gentle father. aft
er lifetime Of high endeavor. had left
her without the provision she knew
he always intended to make.
Dear Mrs. Missioner" cried Elinor,
Fastening toward the widow as she
read affection and complete belief In
her countenance. You have done
many lovely things for me. but this Is
quite the dearestl It seems hard even
to picture you in such place. and
the reality"
'You poor childl" exclaimed Mrs.
Missioner. hardly controlling her
voice What about yourself? II It
Is distressing to me. to come here. 1t
Is terrible for you to be here. How
can you stand it?"
"One learns to stand many things, >
she answered. when fate commands;
yet II anyone had told me few weeks
ago that could so much as retain my
reason in a place like this! Now that
you are here, 1t seems far easier. Oh,
but It is good Of you to come!"
The widow took the girls hands In
her own and patted them softly as
she whispered words of encourage
ment She could not trust her voice
to speak for the first few mo-
ments AS she looked at Elinor's slen-
der grace and the deathless honesty
in her soft. gray eyes. the horror Of
the girls situation came home to her
with redoubled force 1t was by a
mighty effort. and by that alone. that
she prevented herself from sweeping
the girl into her arms and making q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Old Erlenda.


Bruxton Sands was as genuinely as
tonished as man Of deliberateness
could be when a clerk entered the
private room of his Office suite In a
Bowling Green skyscraper and told
him lady wished to see him. He was
about to instruct the clerk to ask for
the lady's card when, glancing over
the youths head. he glimpsed a gol-
den CLEAN under big hat with sweep
ing plumes through the doorway and
in an instant was crossing the TIRES
hold with both hands extended.
MY dear Doris!" be said This is
really good Of you. Things we're get
ting bit dull this morning.
Mrs. Missioner smiled in that per-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
raItor,s Mean Revenge.

An editor who was counting WON
an Of uncertain age. but positive bank
account. was cut out BY a gentleman
from a neighboring town. who married
her and took her home. Whereupon the
editor sought mean revenge BY head
ing account Of her wedding: Another
Old Resident Cone"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

She had voice like a siren and
when she sang Mid playsure sand
palaces. tho beam rome. Be II
averse oh wum bull there snow NAV
sly comb and SO on to the conclu-
sion. there wasn't a dry eye in the
reconstructed Presbyterian.