davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
INNOCENT MAN, is CONVICTED
'seDlanIn,> Lucky About.tko Be SEM
c /te">sd for slayInss. Another
Coufe sses. -,

.
-Boston.-Benjamin Lucky OF Bhm.
ingham. Ala. circus attache. justf
fed his name when. as he was about
to- be Sentenced to Prison Tor man
slaughter. 1T was found that another
man achad confessed to- the crime,
lucky was immedistely released.
When CIRCUS was ip this city last
June there was 2 clash between the
the latter was killed Lucky 'as con-
.victed1ofs,manslanghter.
When he came ups for sentence his
counsel produced q confession from
flames. Gaughan. an inmate of the
state reformatory. 49,.
The. district attorney accepted the
confession and cancelled the case
against Lucky:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: 1 have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author.
lied. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent freA.
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
ECZEMA CAME ON SCALP

Lebanon, O.-"My eczema started
on my thigh with a small pimple. It
also came on my scalp. 1t began to
Itch and 1 began to scratch. For
eighteen or twenty years I could not
tell what / passed through with that
awful itching. / would scratch until
the blood would soak through my un-
derwear, and / couldn't talk to my
friends on the street but would be
digging and punching that spot, until
was very much ashamed. The itch
after once in bed and warm. certain
1y suffered torment with that eczema
for many years.
Il chased after everything I ever
heard of, but all to no avail. l saw
the advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a sample.
Imagine my delight when applied the
flrst dose to that awful itching fire
on my leg and scalp. in less than a
minute the itching on both places
ceased. 1 got some more Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After the second
day never had another itching spell,
and Cuticura Soap and Ointment com.
pletely cured me. was troubled with
awful dandruff all over my scalp. The
Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble u
(Signed) L. R. Fink, Jan. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston" !"
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
DR.. Hartman Says:
Write to Peruna Testimonials II You
Want to Know the Truth.

Write to Peruna Testimonials II You
Want to Know the Truth.
The following letter was received
by DR.. Hartman through his regular
correspondence:
Alice Boyle, which you give in your
last article. II should write her do
you suppose she would give me fur
ther particulars? / have heard 1t said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes; that they are either absolutely
fictitious or else the people have been
hired to write them. have been in
clined to write you great many
times but these stories about patent
medicine advertisements have dis
couraged me from doing SO. I am
afflicted with catarrh and should like
very much to find a remedy such al
your article describes"
To the above letter DR.. Hartman
made the following reply:
My dear Madam:-I do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
all faith in advertised remedies.
There has been SO much said against
them. SO much controversy concern
Ing them, l am not surprised that
some people have lost confidence in
them.
wish you would write Mrs. Boyle,
as one woman to another. wish you
would ask her whether she has been
hired to write such a testimonial,
whether her testimonial represents
the truth.
hope you will remember that she
Is a housewife, like yourself, that she
has something to do besides write
letters, that she is woman of mod
crate means and cannot afford to
write these letters and pay her own
postage. hope you will enclose
stamp SO she can answer you without
loss to herself. Mrs. Boyle is very
estimable lady and no doubt you will
both profit by being acquainted with
each other.
Should you conclude to try Peruna
for your catarrh would be very glad
to hear of the result. can assure you
that no use will be made of your let
ter, except by your written consent.
Mrs. Boyle very kindly consented to
have me use her letter which is my
reason for doing so, and you will be
treated exactly as she has been.
People recover from chronic ca
tarrh who take Peruna. There Is no
doubt about that. Some surprising
yecoveries are reported almost daily
] have thousands of them in my files.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

10 10 and wsrshippea. by the people of
sasa %sn"@2p }ssafs Asa sas aUa, the only
visitor-T RaYs ,sf9ybsand explained
to you all these 1ptefesdng specimens,
and that is ALL" concluded the es-
hibitor in his sing song voice, !"
<-Isn't there anything else?" p
You can stay and look arotfhd
again IL YOU want to-" replied the
Snowman. as i1 surprised that any one
should want to stay any fopger. =
The paraphernalia for the dart"
game was in evidefce, but there was
no game. THE man who runs It,"
explained the. Snowman. "is at. the
bicycle show thfs week Hes bike
In This pastime 'you throw a'nttTe
winged dart and try to PIN ono Of q
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Mans Preference.

Miss Lillian Hill, lecturing on eu-
gencies in Cleveland, said:
1T is good thing for the human
race that beauty counts for more than
intellect when it comes to love. In
tellect too often means nerves-in-
somnia-hypochond
Yes, 1t is a goc thing for the hu-
man race that, as an old maid from
Vassar put it rather bitterly:
Men prefer well formed girl To
a well informed one"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Twelve officers Arres. Man.

New York.--It required the com.
bined efforts of twelve policemen to
get II. Lorrie. one-legged man, in.
to patrol wagon. He was arrested
on the charge of begging.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that it was
difficult to move.
After using 8
hOYea Of nodda
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Child Hurt, Asks Doll Be Fixed.
Pittsburgh.-"Me all right. Take
care of baby DOLL" exclaimed Rather.
inc Barrett aged eight. who was in
jured while on her way to doll hos
pital to have her dolls broken arm
renaired.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
TEXTILE WORKERS SCARCE

said that the girls In his mill had
dropped shawls and clogs and were
going to work in flower laden hats
and dogskin gloves.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Sone t6f the charity that begins a.
home isn't worth making fuss about
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
A cLERaYMAN's TESTIMONY,

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart flutter.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Be~happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Deli~hts
tHs>laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Lives of great men may remind US
that 1t is sometimes better to remain
abscure.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Live and let live is poor motto for
butchers.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Every married man should keep a
stock of ready.made excuses on hand.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
WESTER
MINING NEWS
IN 3 r ! E F

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ledu fAV
tOppeT lo.oV
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23


Heights" Fruvae California famous writer Of
confined
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
THE REAL BOSS
Us Boys

Such has certainly been my expe-
rience," said the magistrate, who ap-
peared most pleased because Philip
limited at a good, fat salary for con-
trolling the estate of the King OF
Diamonds.
Then you agree" cried Philip. joy
ously.
Not so fast, my youthful friend.
Even a police magistrate must bow
to his wife. Mrs. Abingdon would
never forgive me II / took such an
important step without consulting
her. Will you remain to dinner?"
Then Philip knew that he had
gained his point. Nothing was said
before the servants. but when they
were cozily ensconced in the library
before a pleasant fire, he was asked
to relate again his enhancing history
for Mrs. Abington's benefit.
That good lady was overwhelmed.
She, like everybody else. had read the
newspapers. and, of course, had the
additional benefit of her husbands
views on the subject of the unkempt
boy with his small parcel Of valuable
gems, gems; =. rr... :, n,,,,,. 49,
their roof. the glamour of the tale as
1t fell from his lips cast spell over
her. She was kindly soul, too, and
tears gathered in her eyes at some
portions of the recital
The words endeared her to Philip
instantly. worldly, grasping woman
would have thought of nothing save
the vista of wealth opened up for
her husband and herself. Not so
Mrs. Abingdon. If anything, she was
somewhat afraid OF the responsible
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

tween two fine. iron gates standing
Hospitality open. and paused at the
door OF the porter's lodge. where a
stalwart commissionaire met him.
Have you called to see one OF the
boys?" said the official. cheerfully.
No, I'm n stranger. It's a good
many years since was in these parts
before. In those days there used to
be news here. and some warehouses
at the back. with a few old shops"
"Oh, / expect so. but that is long
before my time. The Mary Anson
home was founded 10 years ago. and
1t took two years to build it. IT'S
one of the finest charities in London.
Would you like to look around?"
THE RULES
rs that allowed?'
Certainly. Everybody is welcome.
If you go in by that side door, there,
you'll find an old man who has moth
ing else to do but take visitors to the
chief departments. Bless your heart.
we lose half our boarders that way.
People come here. see the excellence
of the training we give. and offer
situations to boys who are old
enough"
The man appeared to be surprised
by the comimsstonaire's afability. He
did not know that civility and kind
ness were essential there If any en-
ploye would retain an excellent post.
He passed on measuring the tesse-
lated court with backward sweep OF
the eye. In the sunlit street beyond
the arch stood policeman. The Wis.
ftor grinned again, an unamiable and
sulky grin, and vanished.
The policeman crossed over
What Is that chap after?. he in
quired.
Nothing special" was the answer.
Last time he was here the place was
news, he said J"
Unless / am greatly mistaken, he
has a ticket in his pocket
You don't say! Do you know him?"
mo. I'll look him up in the album
in the station when go OF duty
well. he can't do any harm here.
o'Brien takes visitors over regular
round. and. in any case. the man
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

broken nose stood on the north side
of the Mile End road and looked
fixedIy across the street at fine
building which dwarfed the mean
houses on either hand.
He had no need to ask what 1t was.
Carved in stone over the handsome
arch which len to an itnerior COW
cred court was It's title-"The Mary
Anson Home for Destitute Boys A
date followed. a date 10 years old.
The observer was puzzled. He gazed
up and down the wide thoroughfare
with the manner of one who asked
himself:
Now, why was that built there?''
A policeman strolled leisurely along
the pavement but to him the man
addressed no question. Apparently
unconscious of the constable's OBJ
servant glance. he still continued to
scrutinize the great pile of brick and
stone which thrust its splendid cam
panile into the warm sunshine of an
April day.
Beneath the name was an inscrip-
tion:
These are they which passed
through great tribulation"
A queer smile did not improve the
mans expression as he heard the
text
fr1bulat1on. That's it, he con-
tinued. I've had 10 years of 1t. And
1t started somewhere ABOUT the end OF
that fine entrance, too / wonder
where Sailor is. and that boy. He's
man now, mebbe 26 or SO. If he's
alive. Oh. / hope he's alive! hope
he's rich and healthy and engaged
or married to a nice. young woman.
II I've managed to live in hell for
10 long years. a youngster like him
should be able to pull through with
youth and strength and a bag full OF
diamonds"
Without turning his head. he he
came aware that the policeman had
halted at some little distance.
"Of course. I've got the mark on
me- said the man, savagely, to him
self He's spotted me. all right. well,
I'll let him see don't care for him
or any of his breed. I never did
care. and It's too late to begin now
He crossed the road, passed be-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
&1Sls|A&E|5|S|;l8|| ! s.
Continued from Yesterday

ties proposed to be undertaken by her
spouse. to whom she was devoted.
The magistrate did not promise
definitely that night to accept the
position offered to him He would
think over the matter. He could re-
tire on pension at any time. This
he would do now without delay, and
Philip could certainly count on his
friendship and advice. while his house
would always be open to him.
Meanwhile. he would give one word
of advice--to trust no human being
with the power to sign any binding
document without his-Philip's-con-
sent. Then 1t would be difficult for
any one to deal unscrupulously with
him.
The boy went away at late hour.
He left behind him an exceedingly
perplexed couple. but he felt that
when Mr.. Abingdon had time to assim-
ilate the facts and realize the great
scope Of the work before him, there
was little doubt he would gladly asso-
ciate himself with It,
At the hotel a telegram awaited
him:
ssHave realized for ffty-twO
thousand. Returning Monday.
sTSAACSTEIN.v
Here was final proof, IL proof were
wanting Philip was a millionaire
many times over.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

seemed to be honest enough in his
curiosity
You never can tell. They're up to
all sorts Of lodges
Thanks very much. I'll ring for
O'Brien's relief and tell him 20 keep
an eye on them, as the old man is
blind as q bat"
Meanwhile the stranger was being
conducted up a wide staircase by a
somewhat tottering guide, who wore
on the breast of his uniform the
Crimean and Indian mutiny medals.
As he hobbled In front he told. with
story OF the Mary Anson home-how
1t fed. lodged and clothed 600 boys
of British parentage born in the
Whitechapel district; how it taught
them trades and followed their
careers with fostering care: how it
never refused meal or a warm
sleeping place to any boy, no matter
where he came from or what his
nationality. provided he satisfied the
superintendent that he was really
destitute or needed his small capital
for trading purposes next day.
The great central hall where the
600 regular inmates ate their meals,
the dormitories. the Fairgrounds. the
drill shed and gymnasium. the work
shops, the library. the theater, were
all pointed out. but the big man with
the staring eyes was not Interested
one jot in any Of these things.
Who was Mary Anson?" he asked.
when the well worn tale was ended,
and how did she come to build such
fne place here?v
"Ah We may we'll ak that" said old
HO'Brien. Sure, she didn't built it at
all. at all. She was q poor WILDLY liv-
In alone-st wild one son. Mr.. Philip,
that Is now. She was born lady, but
she KEN down In the worruld and
died. forIorn an forgotten, in a ilttlr
shanty In Johnson's News. as 1t was
called in those days"
II remember 1t we'll"
Ye do, eh2 Mebbe We know my
ould shop, the marine store near. the
entrance to the court?'
yes"
"Arrah. ye don't tell mo 80. Ne
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Copyright. 1913. International News Service.
Registered United States Patent Ofncel

eyes are gettin' wake, an I can't
make out yer face. What's yer manner
"Oh, I'm afraid we didn't know one
another. ! can't recall your name,
though I recollect the shop well
enough But, il Mrs. Anson died so
poor. how was her son able to set this
great house on its legs? 1t must
have cost mint of money.
"Faix ye're right. Quarter of a
million wint afore there was a boy
under Its roof. And they say 1t costs
fifty thousand pounds year to keep
1t goin. But Mr.. Philip would find
that and more to delight the sowl of
the mother thot's dead. Sure it's aisy
for him. in a way. Isn't he the Dia-
mond King?"
"The Diamond King? Why is he
called THAR
Dye name to say you nivver-.
Man alive. what part of creation did
We live in that We didn't hear tell of
Mr.. Philip Anson, the boy who discov-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

|, cred an extra spishful diamond mine
of his own. no one knows where. Sure,
now. what's wrong wild ye?"
For the visitor was softly using
words which to O'Brien's dull ears
sounded very like a string of curses.
I'm sorry" growled the other, with
an effort. I've been to Africa, an
get such a spasm now an then in my
liver that can hardly stand"
That's no way to cure yourself
profanin' the name of tn Almighty"
cried O'Brien.
No. I'm sorry, l tell you. But
about this boy
There's no more to see now, If We
plaze. That's the way out"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Tomorrow:
Krazy Kat's Komedy
WHY ?

Putler Glaenzer. poet. viveur and
raconteur, was amusing a group Of
cronies in the bay window Of the
Players club in New York when an
elderly dame in a very loud and ex-
travagant dress strutted down Gra-
mercy Park.
Mr.. Glaenzer. calling his friends
attention to this ludicrous figure. ad-
justed his pince-nez and asked
calmly:
Why should an old hen wear q
chic gownf~
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
AFTER LONG YEARS

A tall. strong built man. aged about
IS, but looking older by reason of his
grizzled hair and a face scanned with
hardship man whose prominent
eyes impaired an air of alert intelli-
gence to an otherwise heavy and bru-
tai countenance. disfigured by q
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

Continued Tomorrow
sAw-er. / say. Gwendoline. do you
believe in kissing children"
NO. Cho1lie, you'll have to wait
few years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
CELEBRATION
IN LOUISVILLE
y-nr.. METROPOLIS WILL
CcvIEvo=I-E I"cIoEsTs
~ ~ES o. -ztz
HUNDRED YEARS or PEACE

z:-.t ~ - ..---=.z-i 49, az
wfiIz--.E : - - T-.y s--.---
Z. =.---- 80 = FH-=~-r.s
- s-z-s = -s-- s-- "s:.r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

~ local applications, a. hey cannot
reach he diseased portion O: the ear.
There .s only one way 70 cure deaf
acsz a.! tas, is b. constitutional
-sreg.es. Daaf1ess t. caused 5y an
-.aned condition Of the mucous
la.ag u the Els.ach.au Tube. When
this tube ls luramed you lave a rum
sz,.rg sound Or imperfect hear!ng,
and 1hen lt ls entirely closed Deaf,
ness ls the result. and unless the in
gamuauou can be taken out and this
tube restored 20 l,s normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused By
Ca'arrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Ccaused by
ca,arrhJ that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir.
culars, free.
. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stlpatlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
L-EirStl, FACE scs.E

Are cured D. Dr. Ho5son's Ecz=ms
Ointment, rh-ch heals al skin cup
,lgrs. 80 nz--sr how long yCE have
been troubled b. itching, burning oT
sczly skin s1nors. !1s- put .!-'ls
q .hz. soD.1i1g z1t.septic, D.. HOB
sons Eczen-z Ointment, oL The sores
zrd he suffering s-Ops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
ygc.ors Use i II ths.r practice and
recommend T.. Mr. Al.smsn, ot Lit
.-.our. Ps says Had eczema o1
forehead. D-. H9bson's Eczena Ci1t-
men, cured T, IN two weeks Guaran-
.es-1 % relieTe of money refunded
All d-ggg.srz. ~ b. mail Price &c
yuessa- Chemical Co, Philadelphia
sre <, Louis. Ringer Drug co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
READ THIS

Tn. Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dl4o.Tes gra'eI
cures diabetes, weak and lane backs
rhelma,ism, and all irregularities o.
the k.dneys and bladder IL both me7
and yomen. Regulates blatde- tro1-
5les l1 children. 7: 30. soid ~ your
druggist. will be sent ~ mail on
receipt Of 800. One small oO',le IL
two months treatment, and seldom
tails 70 perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. Dr.. Z. ". Hall 1928 Olive
street, St. Louis. No. SCld By drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

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a!.l 5e AWARDED
s-4esrezt.o-s. cro'les z-d pans
s- be ses. z. oE-cs u =. 2 Hz-coct
p.s .czee. Okla. 2. 4 S-set, Lar
IN OIz- GO. II. Bruce, Arc,o-e
Dt.s and J. z White, zrca-.ec-- AID
-,--. a,d coyy o. ed plans I'll
- furnished by !. 2. White Epp1 os-
-1a!-ng e 70 insure safe return q
-z-.e .rJl tz.@ agreed
Trz Dla-l II T-1gfses - ,hs Cco-
-- Home q Ohzhc1oz rss@-T'
,se r2., ~ re.sct any or I'll p-o.
-rsz.s
T.s J.Ie zs-h 't,2
D. " HAILEY.
...s-s.- Prss.ten,-
"A eEEED. secre.zv. 2D-z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
"a, cy,,. Buns and Bruises.

n e9a-y home tasre sho1h b. =
b,z - E1cLen's ArIicz SalTe, ready
~ sy.-y p s,e-y case d burns, cuts,
wounds or sczlda. : II. PD.slco. De!-
vale. Ter T. 30. T. writes. 'blcz-
lens A-l.ca Salse sa,ed ny N,ile
g.-.s -, 'gl, 80 one belieTec =
c,r.-t b. cured The To-.d.s bes.
.a.ge Only Z-c. Recommended By
t.-ga- Drug 60.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
II YOU are a housewife you cannc

II YOU are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweeping
and doing housework all day. and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight II you Dc this every
dag and keep your stomach and bow
els in good order by taking Chamber
lain'g Tablets when needed. you
shouiA become both healthy and
beautiful. Fnr zAie By all druggists.