davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

It is hard to tell whether base
ball is game or an advertising
proposition. Ward bread and Truly
Warner hats are nov at the height
OF publicity. Soon the Chicago
Cream OF Wheats will be fighting il
out with the ST Louis Spearmints.
It's TOO good bet for some OF them
70 overlook much longer. The re-
lief will be great when the first
curve snaps into the catchers mitt-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Mig. Clarke, former catcher Of the
Browns, isn't flirting with the Fed
eral league. He has reported to
Manager Del Howard of the frisco
team for spring practice. Mig. spent
The winter on The coast, having pass
ed up the ice and snow Of his Mich
igan home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

CARNEGIE LIBRARY
The following new books have 5eel
added to the Carnegie Library -
Gently.
Commons Races and Immigrants il
America.
-iahsffy-Whst Have the Greeks Done
for Modern Civilization.
ThomDson-Heredity
ompson-Evolution
I-acy-Biology and Its Makers.
Kuhns-The Great Poets Of Italy
Irving-Brzcebridge Hall.
Noulton-The Ancient Classical ORA
ma
Hswthorne-Twice-Told Tales
Reller-Tbe Story Of Ny Life
Irging-OliYer Goldsmith
Emerson-Nature. Addresses and Lee.
lures
Emerson-Poems.
L,astman-ladisn Boyhood
EssJmsn-Old Indian Days
Bennstt-Mental Efficiency
Bennett-Litersry Taste. How to
Form It
Bennett-Fiow 70 Live on y Hours
Day.
Wyche-Some Great Stories and How
70 Tel Them.
Corson-An Introduction 10 the Study
OF Robert Browning's Poetry.
Morley-The Bee People
Butcher-Harvard Lectures on the Or
iginallty Of Greece.
sturgis-The Appreciation Of Soup
tIre
Richards-A History Of Greek s.ulp-
short-A History OF Sculpture
Darwin-The Life and Letters OF
Charles Darwin.
rarFin-The Life and Letters Of
Charles Darwin.
CLARK Handbook Of Best Readings
Blackstone New Pieces That VIII
Take Prizes.
Fobes-Five Minute Recitations
Nommsen-The History Of Rome five
vOlumesj
Buce-Womsn in the Making Of
America.
Douglas-The Heroes Of the Crusade
Page-Robert f. Lee, Man and Sol
der
Earle-Iome Life in Colonial Days
Johnston-The Private Life Of tha
Romans
Lodge-The Federalist
McMasters-A History Of the People
of the United States.
Auold-A Mothers List OF Books for
Children
Borroughs-Birdsa and Poets
Borroughs-Fresh Fields
Borroughs-Locusts and Wild HoneT
Borroughs-Repacto
Rorroughs-Riverby
Borroughs-Wake>Ro
Darton-Tales Of the Canterbury Pill
grims Retold from Chaucer and
Others
Church-The odyssey for Boys and
Girls
Clemens -Roughing It
Lavrence-Medieyal Story
Marlowe-Christoph Marlowe
Perry-A Punctuation Primer
Whitlock-On the Enforcement OF
Law in Cities
Jordan-The Lady from Oklahoma
4 ddams-The Spirit Of Youth and the
City Streets
Barrett-Physical Research
Van Dyke-The Spirit Of America
Eucken-The Meaning and Value Of
Life
Addison-Criticism on Paradise Lost
Hyde-The Five Great PHILOSOPHERS
OF Life
Jenks-Chemistry for Young People
Robinson-Modern Civic Art
White-How TO Make Baskets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties ofQCiSINE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, DTivess
out Malaria, Enriches the BLOOD and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

While they have driven Mr Chas.
Murphy from baseball, they canno,
deprive him Of the pastime nearest
his heart He still has an inalien-
able right % interview himself.
And he seems % ge- his interviews
rrinted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
Impure
Blood

Instantly suggest, N. remedy,
HOODS skHskPkRlLLk. A
word TO the wise 10 sufficient. Buy
. bottle this very day. Be sure to
get Hoods ssrsspsriIis, the true
blood purifier prepared only by
c. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
OIL AND GAS LEASES AND ASSIGN
pENTS

OIL AND GAS LEASES AND ASSIGN
RESTs
D. G. Lacy to Wolverine Oil Co pt
. and =, ss2e.
:. :. Tolson to Klondike Oil Co. pt
3, ss3w
Jao. A Staekley to D. Kestler, trus-
tee, part 5s, 3slw.
I Wm. Gray TO J. R. Prentice. Da-t
p. 10 and q, 1s3w.
". c. Weatherly to J. r. Prentice.
part p. ls3w
Jesse D. Thomas 10 J. r. Prentice,
part 5. 1s3w.
Ward Il. Timpton TO J. R. Prentice,
part g, 1s3w.
". c. Flesher 10 D. J. Carpenter, et
al, part ;. 1s3w.
H stei1berger 81 al TO Skeiy Drill
ing Co. pan 1s. 3s3w. assignment and
contract 10 drill
c. J. Gil to McMan Oil Co. part S.
and L. 4s2w.
S. D. Creel TO A F. Sciyally. part 9.
2s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
49z Pyramid B,dg. Msrshar, Eica.
kindly send ne = sample 0, Fyr-
amid Pile Remedy, a. oacs BY
rrsl, FREE, II plain vra .ser.
name ''.-.-..'.-.. ...'.-'-... .-..''
Tsst ..-............. ......
City ...-............state .-....-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

{. and { Nsto-s 70 Mary Brown
pan - p s-d =. 5sze, allotment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

c. and c. Nations 10 JeH Il. Small
wood, psrt Z, 5sIw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

". a Edwards 10 Loren Bsttiest
psrt x, 3s2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

I'd S.ndlil 70 z P. Ssodlin, lot I
block 45l, ArdDore, Consideration 81,
90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

{ 4 Eskev 10 2 ? Rose, part 2
,sle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Matte P. Davis 70 Katie ". Kenyon
lot !. block 5s5. Ardmore. considera'
tion SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

pes representatives, sI TzeErgrc.
1 II tb3zI1 - 6o1. - oocs j: Z
: = have any erect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

ic0--ezt ~ Co. Sid-sy sag.
S-z-s Highway C0zzisEs51e-.
member o sdTlso-y commit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy
BY Famous Authors.

left the old mans
The minister coming
oracle all but than moral instincts
he knows anything knows little he knows.
Of 'em
goes the dam No n The
The a
the before
they
nohey their behavior
are In em but they don't send for him time they make slight
moral slptc
or a splinter
Of
above ALL get good hard Greek
n ngis
II will only call headache cephaiaiga
n patient o It.
r n nostc COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
"Mterferins."

eral suitors and TO chooss between
them, IL sha IL restricted to one 1t is
because she IL insufficiently attrac-
tive or because false social conditions
limit the circle Of her acauaintances,
Other things being equal, the girl
who has been popular before her
marriage will make better wife
than the girl who feels herself COM
PEELED TO accept the sole matrimonial
chance offered her.
Besides tho unfairness OF attempted
interference from q young man who
In not yet accepted, such interference
is bound 10 result disastrously for
him. II will prejudice a girl aga inst
him more quickly than anything |
know.
Up. D." writes: II am twenty years
old and deeply in love with a young
lady who returns my affection. Her
people are satisfied with me, but mine
object 10 the match because ! have
an older sister. Should I yield to my
parents wishes In this natter"
do not think Your parents OBJ.
lection Is a logical one, Wait aynai
and then ret married IL you are still
of the same mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

yet until the last moment
she might hope against hope for the
sUceor which she knew In her heart
Of hearts II was impossible TO receive.
For the better part Of two hours
Abul Mukarram kept on away from
4 the master he had robbed.
He spoke but little. and when he
I'd II wa in the tone Of the master
. bis slave.
:. Near doom they left the jungle and
came out into higher country.
: whore the space between the trees
eAs greater and therc was little or
:. 40 underbrush.
j, Travelling WAS mu-h caster here.
and they made better time. They
ters' SIN retraclns the trail along
Which the caravan had travelled.
IL would be some time during the
next morning that they would turn
north again upon = now trail.
b>side . stream Abul Muksrram
halted.
He tsthsred the donkeys and then
tsrnsd toward the girl.
{ Come" he said. and took her
, hAd. 't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

for a. he trotted along with the dog At
his side his quick eyes detected that
which the hound. with all his Won
drous instructive powers. would have
passed by'unnoticed-the well marked
prints OF the hoofs OF two donkey 5
that had come back along the trail
since the caravan had passed.
That they were donkcys belonging
TO the Arabs vas evident to M
through his familiarity with the dis
tinctive hoof-prints OF each, which
during the past hree days had be-
come as well known to him as his
mothers face had been. But what
were they doing re,racing the way
they had but Just covered?
He halted and raised his head to
snih the air and listen intently for the
faintest sound from the direction In
which the ,beasA had gone when they
left the old trail at the point that he
had discovered their spoor.
The wind. however. was blowing
from the opposite direction. 10 there
was no chance that M could scent
them.
Tie WIS In doubt as TO whether he
should leave the trail Of the main
body and follow these two or continue
on his way.
From the manner Of their passing
side by side--he was convinced that
each carried q rider. sfhce otherwise
they would have gone In single file
after the manner OF beasts moving
along a none too wide trail: but there
was nothing to indicate that either
rider was Nat-ul.
For an instant he hesitated, and
then his judgment told him 10 keep
on after the main body for II. Nat-ul
was a prisoner she would be with the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

larger force--not riding in the oppo-
site direction with a single guard.
Even as he turned to take up the
pursuit again there came family 10
his ears from the jungle at his left
the sound Of q human voice.
II was a womans, raised In fright
ene6 protest.
Like u deer, NJ turned and leaped
In the direction OF that familiar voios.
The fleet woifhound was put to 1.
to keep pace with the agile cave man.
for M had left the earth and takei,
to the branches of the trees. where
no underbrush retarded his flight.
From tree to tree he leaped Or
swung, sometimes hurting his bod,
twenty feet through the air from one
jungle giant to another.
Below him raced the painting Tc:-
koz. rcd tongue lolling from foam
necked mouth: but with all their
speed tho two moved with the noise
lessness Of shadowy ghosts.
At the edge Of the jungle M came
upon q psrkliks forest. and we'll into
this he saw a woman struggling with
q white robed Arab.
Ono sinewy brown hand elitched
her throat. the other was raised 10
strike her In the face. ,.-
M saw that he could not teach
the man in time 70 prevent tho blow,
but he might distract his attention
for the moment that would be re-
CURED for him to reach his side.
From his throat rose the savage
war-cry or his lonG-dead peoples
cry that brought a hundred jungle
creatures to their feet, trembling Ia
feay or in rage. according to their
kind.
1t brought Abul Mukarram up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Japan Leads In Divorce;
Uncle Sam 10 Second,
are. In properties . u
tnhAbttants. moro divorces IN

THERE are. In properties - ~
inhabttants. moro divorces In
the little island Of Japan than
In almost al the rest Of tho world
put together. And Uncls Sam CONES
second.
There are. proportionatsly. moro
divorces in the United 0tAtss thsn
In Austria. Great britain. France.
Italy. Sweden. Norway. Belgium and
Hungary combined. II 10 not .
savory record. but Il Is , true one.
For every hundred thousand tnhab-
itauts OF Japan. ais sre divorced.
For every hundred thousand inhabi-
tants OF the United States seventy
thr~s arc divorced. Here are the
figures for somc other countries:
. Austria. ono In 100000: Great Bri-
tain. six (of whom tho Irish supply
an annual average Of lsss than one
to the 100. 0OO); France. twenty-three:
Italy. three, Sweden. eight: Norway.
six; Belgium and Hungary. eleven
each. Little Switzerland. for some rea-
ron, has thirty-two divorces to every
100, 900 Inhabitants
Tho number OF divorced persons In
the United states by the last census
was 1915 men apd ls5.i0i women.
In other words, . per cent. OF the
total malo and 4 per cent, OF the total
female population. Fourteen boys and
thirty-thee girls under tho age Of fif-
teen were included In the list
New York State. according to the
same census. contains 7.tl5 divorced
men and l0.20s divorced women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

uaNel'So'
=! !, The experience OF his
other life assured him that she must
S>,a prisoner: yet at the same time
Inc realised that such might not be the
Isje at ~, for had he not thought OF
,h1r q prisoner among the others who
nae Nheld him prisoner. only to learn
thai one OF them claimed her a. a
sister!
N all seemed very strange to MI.
Il was quite beyond him.
IL Nat.ul could not be the sister OF
.yCuster, and yst no had seen her sp-
.parently happy and contented in tho
Society OF these strangers, and Gus.
ter Internationally appeared to feel
eor her the soiicitude OF a brother.
~ >uffiss, IT was evident, loved Nat
.ulnthat much he had cleaned from
rc0aysrsations he had overheard be-
'iaween him and Custer.
D.; How tho man could have become 10
well acquainted with Nat-ul between
,Aine Two days that had elapsed since
Nu hxd set forth from the caves b.
,a,sidI the Restless Sea- to hunt down
''Oes and the mornins that hs had
.a~Aksnsd following the mighty shak.
\ lar Of the world was quite a. much
Pa mSztsry a. were the remarkable
! eh>seSs that had taken place In the
aspect OF the world during the same
brief period.
NJ had given much thought TO
these miraculous happenings. with
the result that no. had about con-
yiuesd himself that he must have
slept much longer than he had be-
Isysd; but that . hundred thousand
years had rolled their slow and weary
progress above his unconscious head
: could not, OF course. have occurred to
him, even ~ the remotest OF posi-
bilitiss.
+, He had also weighed tho sneerlng
words OF Curtiss. and with them the
attitude OF the strangers with whom
he had been thrown. He had quickly
appreciated tho fact that their man
ners and customs were AZ far re-
{ ,i,oysd from him as they we're from,
= nose OF the beasts Of the jungle.
He had seen that his own ways
wsrs more in aceordapcs with the
{, ways Of ths hlash saa haif-asksd
sAtayes yAsa ~ -HAi4As lseisel. uosa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

sfNoPaS o. rRncHDne0 onApr1HS.
No. SsshisRin nan. 10000 ,ssv go lo~>i
- - bss1 " NAtsi. cave plfi.- She nauued
- = ~ q hh pRoVM. u . Torn ~
- o. ~ nsass ASrs.tSstiAd ees. Aesr q
- ssnbee Nh hlisi Tie uow ssA cut IN NJ
49, = ocpv t1 Natol. NsI ~. a sasSn.
49, 80 I'm rnsiae Ia vfus int ssasAy
ne o6Rnaain ~ csllApssA inpsiscuia&
- = he ave. M fsli 10 . SaAns uppn m
A = b NA's tanb. o. hs.Assl ssenand
~ Tsssa 4 ths 49,. Mo tAs Wsc.
Snss - ~ ttis - tnRd 0RWssnss. S,ps Q huge
49, p AhsA % - sts q yau's wssdsvsoO
witb de We. ifbmsv Jsss Hos.sr, 81 ia.
ntth -, - sss)es thsss. vioenua oussw, "a
An9sna sifi. vbib thsn With s~ sross.s
oseW. .vSesdtA has straass sunsados q hny.
- 'na ~ this ss1fne diHH . torD~ iseayas.
-. ,WeaD cusns another q Tafssa's essSb.
~ y ibsss IN vktnrs. ~ 10 = pEopntne
~ - ahU ~ ine1Erptsd b. . tarvo asA.
TaAS. ne saStbqush hys open Ns's eve end
aspe1 ths vsshAsnsie aAs from AAs hundred.
seeuAnd.yoar usncs. Css~afs a the iarse Of
- M ptch ap tbs bsad II ~ ties, ssd
- tassh into ne usnt In ssaseh q Na.ul.
= snnssd 81 ths ustsf ohAaUs In tbs scsas
neese Atn stncs isse BE- vtswsd 81. The suu
itsU 10 Of dHSsDt spst trua tkAt Of 100. 0oo
y0s -. rnAs nisht b &s.u y ~ dSsaas
49, ~ Natal. a rsthsr. v,ntnsia Custer, Who
Mode retnoArvstton. Sfty No nlh Ses
rsss VttndA hear and shinks her susss are
sekane b.. AN@ dinn@. % sss valhs sious
10 re norn'sh, ua;c,sh nssp b. Nu,. sse IL
asteesca BY lion. M sisys the lion and
seeepAn. oos ~ ransnS r,s-ss. ss,osins q,
Nassn. s"usts NJ dsrartins M. Ser. Au
SftSrie-sno - ssssca q M. uuns sIoss IN.
500 ssh'suea Tsscs. AAs fnAs Nv. voasdci.
Z cave. wSiis che n nu,sns HIN h.nA 70
hAih Victoria y fdhAr<sd sy Z hand Il mara ii.
~ NaSs. ressos. ty1as "a dsSsud ber. Is
eiuB6d senseis.s. C,x1xs snf Dsrusy c&nsrs
'Ne ssns~ins ain u b vi~csia's kidoAeysr.
Asns HIN n rarsAns rsnrh. tAey try IL vsia n
sleaes Iron M a viesnriat vAsSASn,ts. On
~, r~,sE Ma. sonoapAni~4 ~ the dns. sc>u
ssir, n vie;Aha. Tn sssi's cap,or. mean.
Ms. have hsesh sish nst3vs -.iAsss. oss N
ss $raSs duhss Ire, fsei, s,s.is Victoria snd
~tr'o hss int the Jungle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

girl the same age. who Is very pretty.
She has suggested that we get mar
ricd, and though ] was not thinking
OF marriage, love her very much
and she loves mo. DO You think ]
am old enough to rlarry1"
! advise YOU 10 wait a while. You
are young TO marry a girl who IL bold
enough TO take the initiative as tho
one YOU mention has done.
, "R. X" writes: II am in love with
q young man who has left the city
for several months. Hut he writes
that he wants to announce our en-
gagement as soon as he returns and
he doesn't want me to accept the az :
tentions of other young men. Is II
proper for me TO do so?"
Surely you don't care TO do 80 II
you love the absent young man and
know that he wants You to be his
wife. ..5,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

re a scholars. like
bushes Is a. Kctchs.
rarely throw suspicion the they know
be
admits Of but doesn't
max
Fever Patient should with
wou makeo OF
a
90,
The
the whole the efficient cizng
to ignorance-that
harness They feed canned mostly they
genee OF their parishes they do well they
they
he
MS Ola sailing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

school with me without n formal In
PRODUCTION? She knows who | am and
| know who she ~. ] see her several
times every day"
Between schoolmates "A formal in.
PRODUCTION is not usually considered
necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
! Betty Vincent's
! advice to Lovers

NJ . ma. : : has : : !: !:
RIG ht to
int err q q I .
a girl As TO the
a I te n I ! o n .
Of other young
men unless he
Is engaged to
her himself.
II is a Girls
natural privilege
to enjoy the at
tentions Of sew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

II vas che Arst sDyostsnsey yAAs
either had had to study the fsa&ur1s
Of the other since ths stfaaos 0isaa1s
that had separated them.
M found that some subtle shGnse
had taken place In his NaA-ui.
Il was shs-of that there osuil b
no doubt; but yet there was that
about her which cast . spell Of rev.
erential fear ever him: she Va 10.
hniteiy hner and moro woAdsrful thaa
he ever had realised
With the passing Of the seuitsmsaH
Of the battle and the dance Tie
strange ecstasy which hoA hsld ne
Girl In thrail passed slowly away.
The rhythm Of the dancing - he
savage black-haired giant had
touched some chord within her which
awoke the long dormant Instincts Of
the primor3ai.
For tho time shs had been carried
back a hundred. Thousand ysass 10
the childhood Of the human race.
She had rot known for those brief
1hstants Victoria Custer. or the
twentieth century. Or IL civsiisssicu,
for they we're yet . thousand cen.
turtles In the future
Hat now once more ~ ~
through the eyes OF generations VI
culture and refinement. Bsfsrs her
was . primitive man.
In HE eyes wes the are Of Q greot
love that would not b denied.
About her wps IL Wild. nsros for.
est and me cruel jungle and bshind
all this. dnd beyond. her vision wan
dered TO the world she had always
known-tAe world Of cities and homes
and genuefoik.
Shc saw her father and her mother
and her friends. What would thy
say?
Again she let her eyes rest upon
the man. II was With difaculty that
she restrained . desire to throw hG.
self upon his broad breast and wssp
ont her doubts and fears Close to the
bsanng Of his great heart and II the
safety Of those protecting arms.
But with the wish there -oel
again the question. what would thsS
say7--to hold her trembling end
frightened from him.
The man saw something OF the
girls trouble IN her eyes. bat he par.
TALLY mislntrspetsd II. for hs read
fear Of himself where there was prin-
cipally self.fsar. aud because OF what
he had heard Curtiss say hs thought
that he saw contempt. too. Tor print.
tive people Are inAnitely more ssnsi.
tive than their more sophisticated
brothera.
"You do not love me, Nat-ul?" III
asked. Have the stransers turned
!cu against me? What one OF then,
could have fetched YOU the bead Of
Go. the man-huntsr? g.,
"see!" He tappAd the two srsa,
tusks that hung from his ioiurcloth
"Nu slew the mightisst Of the bsastl
for Nat-ul--ths head 10 buried In the
cave Of oo-yst. now that come "a
take you ~ my mate. I - fear ID
your eyes. and something else which
never was there before. what 10 H.
Nat-ui? Have tho strsnssrs stolen
your love from Nu?"
The man spoke In . tongue 20 an.
Client that in all the world thsre lived
no man who spoke or know . word OF
IL
Ineligible a. her own Engiish. mol