davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
One Possible Rival

There ls let, one man who IS talked
o. a. the possible candidate against
Huer-a. VITO il still IN MEXICO and a.
liberty In i,s f1lles; sense That nan
is Tomas Brauiff. . member Of the
Mexican congress. B-sn.. is ua-
tive Mexican His mother is Al An
e-icz1- !; is said ,ha, be VIII b. the
snti-Hue-z candidate tor The presi-
dency for the October election. !! he
is s,LI 10 the cogu,ry. and q. liberty.
sleh. il .s expected. a.I BE- The 90
u.ral situation. IF Hle-ta can hold
his 0T1 personally .a The field
I1 The meantime The industrial and
' aas1orta,iou condition o. the coun-
D.. are dep,o-a5le. L y Brown.
g-e. der, o. the Na,.ola. railways o.
Mexico insists upon lis resignation.
ana ,rc foreign holders ci The secgr-
liss ere understood 10 hz.e selected
James GaI5ralth. manager Of the Wat
e-s- -Pl4c4 oil Interests .r Mexico as
hs ruccossor The rallro-ds have not
received pay FOR the transportation
Of troops since last Sept m5er. &C
cord.1g 70 reports from The capital
and have suffered losses 70 p-oper-
ar=erauur 3--01jao. More than
1000 miles % road have been destroy
Cd a. various times.
rcsus 70 Mexico -as- q very
resslu site view @, things. believing
that there viii BE- no pezcsaals zo.1-
,ion Of the tron1le ty any elections
tia, may be held next October But
ruaging the undercurreut ot sentiment
against Husr-a. his break with The
D.az party and the impending com
merclsl crash. the Americans are fear
ing another outbreak in the Mexican
capital ltse" probably independent q
The --goll-cn which Governor Car
rama is conducting in northern MeE-
leo
j. is asserted that there are pres
e1t something like 400 Americans
ia MEXICO City and more in the in
terror. More than oue-fourth Of tie
americans in Mexico City are women
and children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

Il you are z housewife you csnno.
reasonably hope 70 b healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweeping
and doing houzeworE al day. and
craving into b=d dead tired z. night
You mus, gc. out INTO TIE open air
and sunlight i you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow
els IN good order by taxing Chamber
.al1s Tablets when needed. you
should become both healthy and
beautiful For sale b. all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

Dysentery IS always serious and
often a dangerous disease. but Il can
be cured. Chamberlsin's Cole. Cnol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
II even when malignant and e2idsuIc.
For sale by al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
QUIHtNE AND IR0R.THE HOST
:FFEGTUAL GENERAL TONIC
G--ves Iss,ei.Ss 1a-- II: c,r--::---.s ~:
= asseiexs na II. On. 5-v.s
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C--1-

E-- E-cT WI. vJ- =. -Ek.-s E1E-
~ take GROVE : -AS-E-ESS cL-.
TONIC, -ecoE-=1 - : TsE-s -1-c1g1-
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C& E-5 Eeve- s@=5r al C-oe-E
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s--7t really 4 - A55s @: -5= s-1-s-1.
.5-E-E--ss5 II yu-- D-EEs-s- Us==-
: So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

~ "a -z-=s zzz-s- -- z-= --- C.
--- VlE
-.z .-s- 70 s.zc ss54 vas s=--r
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81. .. y uzs eTs- srse---r=.T p re
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r---a- u re -o-s,--z.r --z- r=E--ts-
- s.e-z's 5e-rzsz- q Nz1=-o s-1
-.- elevation O. a-=--z q, --s I-oT-s-
.--z- --es1s-c.. L-zz VS. 2, C-cz
ecL yse5 U-c1 u rs ,--e r--E spent
g- -s estate TIE gossip = ,1@
-,e-ez- capitol was ,-s- - vzz t-r
q. -rzc--z- purposes H-e--z.s rriz-
--e- E-- Dzz lad . following s-c
.a.a-s. r. lis dose friends T ere -zse-
.-.o t.e H1+--z cze.le, for TIE sake
o. y-z-z Ner- these friends vent
9-. Vera Es.o7s. Gen N01drazo1
a-5 o,asrs slipped from the cz5t-e;
and into pirate -= Mo-o-zso1 .sf-
The country and is u New Yo-.. Felix
Ulzz is said 70 ts vi.h his PARTISAN
~ Vera CrIz. L e. expected that he
wIl shortly make his appearance n
Ssw YORK. whore there is consider
able Of q colony o. sdhere1ts Of the
old Daz regime
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
=. To-ss-tuL Or P.istle Dr.. Po-7.r'l
.t.-,-sept:- Healing OIL An Aa;iseP,.:
S--s.-sl Dressing 6iycoyered ~ an
OR P S--T.oa. Prevents Blooi
Poisoning.

-zo-sz-5s Z :z1i-.es know il already,
z-i t-.z- vii convince yOu thzt Dr..
PlETER'S ASTISEPTTC HEALING
OIL = TIE most vo1ds-tul remedy ever
.--zscg7e-e5 :9- V-7o-ois, Burns, Old Sores,
--ce-y. Cz-5--c,=s C-z-ulzted Eye lids,
So-e Throat. Skin q Scalp Diseases and
z. -y---s z-l external diseases whether
s-zz-:o- se-.o1s. Continually people are
z--.-g re-T uses fo- this famous old
-@e5T. Guaranteed By your D.uggist
Ne-ss. i. q. Sc. go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

SIX Q. ths best union BARRIERS ant
yos s-e always next" At Tor Rob
srd shop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
:: :. :: :: :: .: :: :: =: :: .: :: :: .: :.
T-E RELATION o. DRAM. I.
. LITERATURE :
;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: =: = :: ::

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-zE-g = impossible 90 modem
--z-z -- ---=- ---o --z- category O.
a. expressed 1T -t= -e51-c-s -e--
literature :. Is r. realistic zor--
---- = ar L modified SAP z.
49, = - sLzEE=-z-.o- . ~ -o.=-s.-
y-E q contemporary reality. tu;
d-z-z aims . -sq-,5ocs II, .5=z 81,
-=zL-y 15-= faithfully than any oh
- .c-- @: z-- I o-= wishes e
.-9V ~ slo.-c I'D spin, @ III
--srs @. ~. generation. Il rs Only
% c-so1v=, Wa. tLz- generation
considered - = rs society and lie
Thus IT, drama q he s=r=-.==--a
c=-c--g II E-z-c= ~ss distinctly
po=-cs- and L,=-zrE- ard E.,h =
.91g 1c-o.og1ss Psychological c-z-
c-ss-1- a-t - over refinement q:
cc--=-co-5e1 70 ~ social coo1.ucls
and . ,1e contemporary conception u
reality. Tt= audience vas made Up
q people who INDUCED II similar
poe-czl vert-sge and long psycholog-
icz- discussions II tte salons. Ra-
c.-e's PLAYS. tor that reason seemed
perfectly -ssl @ the audience. and
because ou- manners and oUr cc1cep-
ION q reality have changed. such
drama seems distinctly unreal 70 gs
and Is impossible z, the present tine
The early nineteenth century was
imaginative. lyr.c. Poe-ical L vas the
age o. young d-eaners. Hernani.
Rene. and Wer-her are unreal 20 our
cold. practical generation. Their
poetic phrassology would seem Unna,-
urz. 70 The modern audience Il did
10, sound strange 10 the Elizabeth
. audience 20 hear a man say 70 the
women he loved. Is he TOOK leave u
her
u. zss the lark. the herald Of ths
morn.
No nightingale. look. love. what en-
v.ouz s-reaks
DO lace the seTering clouds in yonder
east.
Nights candles are burn, out. and
.ocunt day
s,aends ,.p,oe on the misty mountain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

Oh! sEOO QUT'E Tl LAIATILE BROAO QCI1'lE
Cod Cne Day Z5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

Want ads get results Resd them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

i 2 modern dramatisc could pu. such
lines in modern play the audience
would hardly understand then.-Don-
aid Give Stuart. in the July issue Of
The North american Review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
AYHAWKER JOTS

Scorekeepers, please note. insists
the Wichita Beacon, that H. Otweath
or is batting 1000
Many newspaper philosopher, ac-
ccrding to the Mcpherson Republican,
thanks God for the Book of Proverbs.
lie. urges the Winfield Courier. is
when it shields someone from unhap-
pineSs.
The best way for Il man to break
himself of the smoking habit, advises
the Olathe Register, is to let his wife
buy his cigars.
1t has been noticed, by the Pratt
Union that food for reflection" has
not always been subject to the in
spection of the pure food commits
slcner.
When a girl refuses a fellow the
second time, says the Mcpherson Re
publican. it doesn't necessarily imply
that two negatives are equal to an
affirmative.
Some mems idea of a holiday. says
the Mayetta Herald, is to lay off from
their work and invite a house full of
company home so the wife can spend
the day cooking.
Kansas has received so much free
advertising this summer that eastern
people, reports the Marquette Tribune.
are sending their letters to Kansas
folk enclosed in asbestos envelopes.
Local Improvement note, in the
; tchlson Champion. 'Cold Ones
F. Montgomery light in Atchison
right now he would have a mighty
h&rd time finding a cold one.
With automobiles getting down to
the job lot price of three for a thous-
and dollars, the time is near at hand,
thinks the Halstead Independent
when editors Will be privileged at
least to examine the catalogues.
According to the idea of Jess Ma
can, the really unfortunate man is
often the one who really tries to be
a decent Christian gentleman, but
whose disposition is such as to make
him spoil it all.
Related by the Woodson County
journal: The sister of a cross frac-
t:ous baby had been told that the
screaming child was sent by the
angels. well, mother" she remark
ed, as the mother tried in vain to still
the babyS paroXySms. you can't be
surprised at the angels getting rid
of it."
While Billy Sunday was holding one
Of ms famous meetings in Wichita his
company of workers seemed to find
in a foremost physician of the town
subject for special and unusual effort
relates the Kansas City Star A
i5roup had surrounded the doctor
enc evening, and just as he SCENE
20 be on the point of yielding to their
celebrations, Il Jealous sister in the
can Now Is Near" y ripple ran
through the audience, the doctors
eyes twinkled, and Evangelist SUNDAY
himself with difficulty depressed a
smile. 1t is added that the medicine
man did not come out" that evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

sake. 1 have the honor to offer you
my hand in marriage
i Did 1 not tell you?" laughed
Raoul. And is he not Prince Louis
ever fortunate? Marry him, Nam :
zelle. He is rich from black foxes
pelts- He will take you to Paris eV-
cry year.
Charlotte bit her lip. Slim, cool
! two. 1t was all ridiculous, she kept
telling herself, a midsummer mad
ness. But Louis gray eyes watched
hers serenely, without doubt. If only
south over that blue sea. no cousins
and uncles and aunts. and a grand
/ mother.
Louis smiled and pointed his finger
at a gull circling overhead. II
swerved and darted, and coqueted
with the air, and then swept out over
the waves.
You are free as that bird,
Mam'zelle, if you but think SO. Raoul
is young and reckless. He will go
l will never forget
Raoul leaped for his brothers
throat. Charlotte watched the two
forms clinch, sway and fall. In one
lies buried in each one rose above her
training. A wild, proud, unreason-
able thrill of delight swept over her
as she saw how easily Louis quelled
Vention slip from her. Here was the
first man who had ever even reused
her, ever forced her admiration and
love. And turning, she ran back over
the shore away from them; back to
the broad low cottage.
1t was dark before she heard
Louis voice speaking to his mother.
He told her that Raoul had sailed
away, that he would be gone some
time, that he sent his love, and was
sorry he could not see her. And Then
she heard him coming to her in the
garden. 1t was dark, the Shadowy,
velvet darkness that comes just be-
fore moonrise. In the east a strange
rudy gold shone LUMINOSITY at the
horizon line, where the harvest moon
was rising. Charlotte waited. Rox-
bury was as far away as the lands
that moon had just left. She shut
her eyes as he found her, shut them
perVersely, and clenched her hands
But he lifted the hands to his lips and
drew her towards him.
''If you wish to go from my island.
mam'zelle, I will take you-if you
enchantment here. But if you stay,
will give my life for your happi-
ness
But am not a bit like you, Louis
am a perfect stranger" she said
L don't see why I want to stay
She closed her eyes as he kissed
her. At 20, she had been kissed be-
fore; hasty, nonsensical stolen kisses,
given and taken more in a spirit of
mischief, but this was different. AS
he lifted his head he whispered:
THAT is why, Blanchefleur.' Her
arms reached up about his neck and
she laughed softly. Roxbury was
half a world away.-(Copyright 1918,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
THE DUTCH CENTF,N AIRY.

This summer the Dutch complete
the first century of their liberation
from the France of Napoleon, notes
the American Review of Reviews for
September After the battle of I4eip-
zig in 1913, in which Napoleon was
defeated. the French were driven out
of Holland and the House of Orange
once more recalled to power In No
venlber of that year the Prince of
Orange, son of William Y, returned
from England and was proclaimed
William I of the Netherlands. 1t is
the centenary of this historic event
that was commemorated with mani
festations of patriotism in the little
country of bikes and dunes. Since the
beginning of the twentieth century
Holland has come to be looked upon
by the world chiefly as the home of
that splendid international tribunal at
The Hague by the agreement of all
the civilized powers of the world for
the settlement of disputes between ma
tons. The first world peace confer
Cnce was held in the Dutch capital in
1899 and the second in 1907. When
the beloved Queen Wilhelmina, at the
age of eighteen. assembled to the
throne of her fathers Gin 1899 the
reform of Dutch franchise laws had
tesun Electoral reform has been one
of the mooted questions in Dutch par
iiamentary procedure ever since. One
of the most important pieces of legis-
lation passed by the states-general
during recent years was law Gin
1909 making railroad strikes illegal
Other questions of coast defense, colo
MES and a new customs tariff have
engaged public attention during recent
years.
One of the most appealing and I'M
portant events of Dutch hiStory since
marriage of Wilhelmina to Prince
Henry of Mecklenburg-S chwerin. In
1909 the birth of their first child, the
little Princess Juliana, was received
with great popular rejoicing. The
Dutch feel that there is less to fear
in the menace of German absorption
always a great bugoeGr to the
observation-disclosures that they have an
heir to the throne. Holland is one of
the centers of European civilization
and progress, and it cannat fail to be
OF great interest and profit to travel
ing Americans this year to see this
very modern little kingdom as it really
is. There is probably no country of
Europe in the track of the tourist
about which there is so much misap-
prehension as Holland. Thanks to the
genial Washington Irving, who, ia his
F<nickerbocker History of New York.
was the creator of the stage Dutch
man, there has been general impress
sion abroad of Holland as a rather
antiquated country, peopled by a lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
SAYS UNCLE CAV

Sitting here on the woodpile. il occurs
to me that 4 lot of noteworthy achieve
ments lack Il good deal of being glorious
You can think of a heap of things while
sitting on the woodpile that you can't think
of at any other time. There is something
reproachfui in tie appearance of the idle
axe and the uncut cordwood that calls for
pretty active speculation to keep down
the quaims of conscience. So when one
ioafs around the woodpile is likely To
do some heavy, single-handed thinking.
You may pile up dollars until they are
as formidable as a winter supply of HEX
orr stove wood and have all your neigh
bors talking about your thrift, but if you
take no JOY of them your achievement is
Just about as fine that of the lazy old
dodderer who sits gazing at the axe and
Old lady descends in her wrath to inquire
II she S ever going to get that fuel. Mere
neithe: useful nor inspiring. The biggest
lhlng IN the world IS not to DO big things.
but to do useful things. Nothing is
glorious that isn't useful.
some of us defeat ourselves by doing
ambitious deeds merely for vanity. Great
possessions may indicate great folly The
sorriest fool on earth is the fool that has
won wealth that he doesn't know what 10
do with A close secocd Is the man who
has done things that might have been
really big if they had been done for big
purpose.
If your purpose in life is solely to attain
riches or notoriety, you We're better in
slavery where your activities could be di-
only marplot, spoiler of good raw ma
terial, collector of pollen that You can
not convert into honey, devastator of
fields and pirate upon the high seas of
society.
You are a fool to incur the responsibility
of winning and possessing that which you
neither use nor enjoy: an outlaw in that
you take it from others who could better
employ it. A far wiser man is he who
has but little and finds that little sweet
He is a king in his own domain, which is
never seriously disputed. That which he
uses he owns, and none can take it from
him, because by using it for himself and
others he achieves only true ownership.
Title is really unimportant to him.
You may look down upon him for fool
because he lacks the Inquiries that only
make your life oppressive You may re-
gard him as slave. but he is the freer
of the two in that he masters rather than
is mastered by his possessions. He does
nothing wantonly nor in vanity. and the
big things that he achieves are big be
cause they are useful to him and his
neighbors. He knows the wonderful secret
of happinesS-that it is better to create
a modest garden wherein flowers bloom
and human beings may snatch a moment
of pl assure than to lay out ambitious
grounds in which the owner finds no joy
and from which the public is barred by
mis- ownership. He knows that it is better
to eat simple food with gusto than to dine
sumptUously. but without appetite and
pay the penalty in indigestion.-(Copy-
right 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
SVndiCateO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
KANSAS COMMENT
RACK no THE BUSHES.

mi, ,-o- 1ilxe every baseball sea-
son, has seen bunch lroili -. +bo
Show trek along the tran paeN Ir.-o
bushes from whence they caiile.
dims the batting eye, or Chal icy ~ -
besets the salary whip, OF Ihe ~
sprjnt at running bases SLOWS uoNi'
and the star of yesterday Is uu'
abused by thankless fans, anu 81
ished in a little while by Dusln s-i -
mana gers who permit no sentiment !"
interfere win, the gate receipts or PEN
nant PROSPECTS So they go BACK vic"
their top speed wanes below the sen
eral average. and thanklesS fans ~
get. and the feeble kicks OF ho hoIiIo
or Fort Wayne sound in the ears IN
wont TO listen to plaudits of PlttsourS
and other big league burgs. II Is 10
way of the game. Also. to Some eA
tent it is the way of the other SAM
from which the rest OF US graz
livelihood and other luXur1es- Whe'
or we attain considerable helsht OF NJ;
there comes a time in the natural
course of events when we begin 10
move backward. and the OLD strluc
shortens and waivers. 1t is the way "
life and the world, as well as the way
of our national pastime. 1t Is the way
of nature as well as of CIVILIZATION.
Civilization. indeed. may temper II
somewhat with old age pensions anu
easier tasks for older people, but the
rule remains fairly general ana haru 10
break. One may win i'll other Crashes
but there is no alibi in an. argument
with Father Time. Thus the grandold-
game teaches again an old age lesson
that many youngsters fail to grasp
and probably always Will; likewise.
many who are not youngsters. out sun
push forward with the strength of their
prime. 1t is easier for older folks 10
grasp the situation. after it is too late
to help much. Mathewson holds on De
yond the years of most masters or the
. mound as did old Cy Young and as
Eddie Plank does. Clean living is part
of the answer. and the rest is largely
mental: maintaining that youthful in
terest in the game Which. shifted to
the general run, means learn to ike
your work if you would do it we'll, and
last as long as may be reasonably eX-
pected. The other lesson is the lesson
of thrift, which this nation needs. 1t
will not be hard for Fred Clark to go
back to his Kansas ranch when big
league days are over, nor for Frank
Chance to dwell in his orange groves
in Southern California, nor Hans WaG-
sylvania business men. They have
saved something. But Rusie, who
made much. died in poverty. Bugs
Raymond flagrantly wasted every OPP
portunity and his money a. the same
time. RUDE Waddell must beat about
the bushes for n meal ticket. or
course comparatively few attain n big
league earning power. but fewer still
of those who cover an average span
of life but might help the future as
we'll as the present by thrift and clean
living when the going is good.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
EVENING Chat
The Old Order Chanseth.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Did you ever stop to think how
much your tastes, your standards,
you, is a product of the times in which
YOU live and he tastes. standards
and ambitions of that age?
If you or L had lived two hundred
years ago, not only our clothes and
our manners, but also our point of
view, and even our temperament and
disposition would undoubtedly have
been totally different from what they
are today.
A friend of mine has been reading
a novel of the seventeenth century.
The heroine of the novel, although
apparently Il woman of intelligence
and character, tamely submitted all
her life to being domineered, first by
her father, then by her husband.
My friend is most indignant at the
heroines submissiveness. She can
scarcely believe such women ever
existed. 1T isn't possible that a woman
with an atom OF spirit would endure
such treatment" she declared. I'm
sure L never would have stood being
treated like a child all my life. even
if L had been born in the seventeenth
century instead of the nineteenth"
I think my friend is mistaken
If she had been born in the seven
teenth century she would have felt
very differently. Part of the spirit
of independence, part of the sense of
sex equality which makes her indig-
this woman's naturally independent
character. but still more of it is an
expression of the spirit of the nine
teenth century.
Again, the man of today who is so
fond of outdoor sports that he thinks
that fondness is an inseparabie part
of his makeup would be astonish d
to be told that if he had been born a
hundred years ago he would not have
insisted on spending every leisure mo-
ment outdoors. And yet it is most
unlikely that he would have.
For myself, I am passionately fond
of old furniture. I like to think that
I love it simply because I recognize
it's beauty of line and coloring. but
am afraid q large part of my admira-
ton is merely an expression of the
twentieth century craze for old fur
niture. Had 1 been born seventy five
years earlier. 1 should probably have
been putting my grandmother's ma
hogany highboy in the garnet to
make way for some black walnut
monstrosity with a funereal marble
top.
Appreciation of the beauty of ma
ture is such a commonplace today,
both in literature and life, that il is
hard to imagine a time when only
artists paid much attention to sunsets.
and the man who travelled a hundred
miles to enjoy an ocean view would
have been thought decidedly queer
And yet that time is not long past.
And if you or l who are SO keenly
alive to every beautiful thing in Ma
ture had lived before Wordsworth s
time, he might have written of us
also
"A primrose by a rivers brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And it was nothing more"
1t is difficult to believe, isn't it >
But I am much afraid it is true.