davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT Up
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

lronton. Ohio " am enjoying bet
Ter health now than ! have Tor twelve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

I"lhl''9 VINO ~ first were for Doc
'"r I'INc has boon noted since the
.H"Hh''m'nt of West and some Of
h'u are now for the attorney gem
'i'i iow uf the truce appointees
"I, "ul holding out for other can
d'H.i's ihan Wcst hence it cannot be
.tId mat th" movement to cement
!h' entire administrator support be-
hlhH ihe attorney general has yet at
'h'd chilr" success. II is admitted,
however. that with the master polit-
l'nl hhnd ~ Haskell pulling the
wiros, this may he brought about be-
fore the primary election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
Whine Canvas Oafords ~ Outing fiatS for men m
So 90, So. so $500 ~kZn Pam Beach o"RS ana
Sandals for men and ZZL//GC Linens SOC Use, SIOO.
boys, $50 So, $3.50 kWTSaEZzZzD SIoO ana sEOO
$500 SIR caps VI ana Sio
Nu.sAo H. nv 81 Ovn.o
Summer Suits thar are
tailored TO fit and retain

tailored TO fit and retain
their shape-od Of d's% sn""'er %"@ a" sHii; s"ss S%
sale-gO0d, bad and indiferent-Gf this store
We ShOzv You Suits That Fit
FedtherWeight, tzvO- piece suits that are tailor
ed They'll fit you; they'll hold their shape
and look zVeH at all times. Palm Beach Suits
$3.50, $1,000 and $500; MOhair suits,
Linen Suifs, Six suits, Crashes and Tropical
Weight fabric suts-S5.OO, $3.50, $1,000
SI2. so, SIS. 90 to $500.
Summer Trousers for
rrooro paragon Trousers" i'm great
NESEb variety of fine lightweight fabrics
fine ,vOrStedS. sergeS, crashes, nlOh0irS, white
sergcs, white flannels, linens and scores Of
other domestic and imported summer" zVOoEens,
So, $3.50, 81, SIS, So, $3.50 to $IO
Manhattan Shrts-TMs summer zvW be the
"storchless sI1irf season. Fine sheer light
weight sllif-fings 7vW be in demand, The soft
French cuff and detachable COUars-tlere is
great variety OF them here, $780, $3.50
$780, $3.50, $3.50, $500, $500 to $3.50
In Our Downstairs CfOrdS for from
sale Everything AX1 Z-n> Hanan 8 o Jas
Clothing for zZk]<CG Banisfer and Thompson
boys and Tttie ASM2&As~ $3.50, S4OO
fellows $500 So. 100 $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

even ly his political enemies, that his
influence is still worth thousands Of
votes TO any candidate who may Sc
cure his active support. II has been
known for several days, and was SO
forccasted that movement was on
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
ERUPTION OVER cHILD's BODY

Route No. 8. Box 81. Little Falls.
Ninn.-"Our little boy was taken sick
With q fever and after the fever he
broke out with q sore eruption all over
His body. We could get nothing to
Aelp him. The sores were large and
rcd and bleeding. They started with
blkters as II he were burned and
whom they broke they would bleed
and they itched SO that he could not
sleep for some time. We had him all
tied up with bandages and then we
had to soak them OF every day.
we bought q cake Of Cuticura Soap
and q box Of Cuticura Ointment
which soon gave him relief. Now he
10 az we'll as can be for In three weeks
he was all healed by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) George
Wolters, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-AdY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

spite Of the seigneur, in spite Of Pietro.
in spite Of his w~holehearted giving up
of her, there was a happy obstinate
corner in the depths of his soul which
yet whispered against all reason that
1t might be that Alike loved him, that
1T might be, for unheard-of things hap
pened every day. it might be yet that
with all honor, with all happiness to
those others whom he loved-he might.
some day be free to love her. He knew
it to be impossible. yet ever in his be.
ing, like a stream singing underground
in a forest, the unphrased thought
lived always. So that Is he grew to
care for an understand Lucy Hampton
more and more, nc faintest dream of
caring for her as he did for Alike came
into his mind.
The situation, given this most win
ming and lovable young man, filled with
warm gratitude and admiration, given
two opportunities a week all winter for
unconscious molding of the plastic
material of little Lucy's affections
given these things, the situation for
Lucy was unsafe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Annual Cost Of Rats.
From the Menu Ynrl- Tlm

From the New York Times.
haIs. mice, fies. mosquitoes and the
ways been held in contempt and disgust.
ana always and everywhere have been
regarded as vermin. Growing knowledge
OF OF 1 form important of ant role played BY these low
sion OF disease Is ample justification for
ipensjve.
The Journal Of the American Medical
association on a recent articla
IN the Farm and Fireside, which discuss
tes the amount OF damages done in this
aountry by rats, and estimates that there
are IN the United States at least 800, ooo, 900
OF these animals. alike destructiwe I"
property and dangerous to health. Rats
are said to destroy. 500, 100000 worth Of
gram every year In this country, or
woman and child in the nation. The am.
at $500, 000,O 900.
In addition, the rat population Of the
seminatio Of bubonic plague. which oniv
needs q starting point In any Of orr sac.
ports to spread throughout the countrv
and cause the loss Of thousands OF lives.
Fireside. but In a different department
appears an article on the cattle tick T.,
Wnicn q y estimated that the difference
eetWeen me market value OF an animal
with It is about s. q cow, and that ths
cattle tick Is today costing the sfocLs
men OF me country $11.O00, 10000 each dec
The discovery and development ~ hac.s
terlology showed that man had been car
|ry1ng on for. centuries an unconscious
struggle with the lower forms Of yegetable
ne hecent additions to knowledge OF
snow that an equally relentless struggle
has been going on etween man and fhs
iower foNns OF animal life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
(Co3tinued next week.
War Insurance.
From the Dayton News

From the Dayton News.
we nave been old that great military
and. naval preparations is ..insuranca
against war;" 1t is insurance that does
not insure.
There is no logic in the assumption that
armament is insurance against war. even
If there We're not SO many menacing Sit
%uat1ons. IF every nation were tomorrow
to curtail it's military preparations by SO
as well protected as ever" says j. w.
Robertson, land all would be a great deal
safer. The thesis that we should ali ha
likelier to go to war If Cur armies and
naVies We're smaller is no longer seriously
aTguable."
It is pointed out by another writer that
there IS no in favor of the 'in-
If the war cost Of Europe is
SO considered, says he, it is at a remiur1
OF g per Per cent, and "the rates seem to be
Worse than all, from the financial stand
point, the expense Of naval establishment
has has appall M INCREASED in a quarter
s65, $4,000 In 1888, she is now spending
S231, 500, 900. The increase in erman has
been from 81. 800 600 to STA, 900, GOO; in Aus.
tri, from @,G00,OO to $29, 900, 600.
And so it runs all down the list. and for
anything that increased armament has
done. the world is nearer war than ever
before. There is more sentiment against
war In the world than there was Is Years
ago, even If world-war seems at hand. In
fnitely more, but 1t is due to general ed11-
cation. The public sentiment Of the world
will not allow such a war to drag to the
horrible lengths Of previous conflicts. It
VIII oring about an early settlement.
ster What will Europe have
for is money at the end Of this prospec-
tive struggle? The warships will sink
each other. these navies will be wiped out
in q little while and the costly. equip
ment will be reduced to junk. Where is
the insurance then? 1t Is just the kind
Of insurance a man would have who
should pay in heavy premiums for years.
and then In his time of need have the
company g broke" If the nations.
to deceive themselves with the idea that
armament is insurance, they will have
to go to work and organize another coun-
Try, and painfully. step by step, build up
Military, and laval preparedness is a
costly fallacy. 1t does not pay. nor ever
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
g1a0N MIGHT BE POSTPONED
0setsr-of-Fact sereIda's Two Good
Asasons for Hesisatins About
s* Setting the Day.

Tho Blanks. maid OF all work was .
DsActicM young woman Of about
s1U0tyseven years. One day wher
- mistress, was making some plans
- the future the matter-of-fact
DsFelda said:
4 don't know, ma'am. II might be
,1Aaa ] won't be with you much longer
- then mebbo l will. l amt sure
ysl
knowing that a young man had
tSa1led a good many times to see Sc.
1slda, her mistress said:
Are you thinking OF getting mar
Rcd. Serelda?"
Without the least show Of embar-
s1assment or enthusiasm Serelda said:
Well, yes. to tell the truth, l am.
Then again l don't know II I will. I've
kgOta good place here with good pay,
IaA he's such q fool mebbe Ill stay
81 with you!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
A LESSON IN FRENCH.

On an evening when winter was
wearing away to cold spring, Francois
waited in the dining room Of Roanoke
House for his scholar. 1t vas very
still in the large house. The sharp
wind Of a March in Virginia whistled
through the bare branches of trees in
the park outside. Inside, the crack
ling of a fire piled hickory logs temper
ed with it's careless ~naturalness the
formality of the fine DID room. The
room had a sweet and stately beauty, a
graceful stiffness like the of
the women who first lived in it, 100
years before. The carved white wood
work over the doors was yellowed to
ivory; the mantlepiece. brought from
France in 1882, framed in its fluted
pillars, Its garlands and chiseled
nymphs and shepherds, as if under
protest, the rollicking orange of the
lire. over a mahogany sofa, covered
with slippery horsehair, hung a por-
trait OF the first lady Of the manor, and
Francois, sitting soldierly erect in a
straight chair, smiled as his gaze fell
on lit was SO like yet so unlike a
face which he knew. There was the
delicate oval chin and straight nose,
and fair loose hair. But the portrait
was staid n serious, while Lucy's
face, as this man had seen it, had kind
~ eyes and a mouth smiling always.
He shook his head in gentle amusement
at the dignity Of the picture.
But no, madame-you are not SO
charming as your granddaughter" he
said, addressing it aloud.
And then he stepped across the room
to the fire, n held his hands to it and
started into it. The clock licked firmly.
the logs fell apart with soft sliding
sounds, and he stared down at hem
his thoughts far away-a look came in
to his eyes as If they concentrated on
something beyond the range Of sight.
the characteristic look of Francois, the
old look of a dreamer. of a seer of
visions.
Then Lucy stood in the doorway.
gentle, charming from the slippered
1eet, laced over the instep, to the
shadowy locks Of light haid on her
forehead.
Good evening, monsieur. I am sorry
L kept you waiting. Hannibal hurt his
foot and 1 must find plaster and
bandage for him. But you will have
enough of my talking even now. Father
says l talk a great deal. Do I,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
ln Demand.

a Louisville man tells Of an incident
during the sessions held in his city Of
Z Sunday school convention with dele
gates from all the states. In answer
TO the roll-call of the states reports
were verbally given by the various
state schairmen. When Texas was
called a big man stepped into the aisle
a IN %stentorian tones exclaimed.
We represent the imperial state Of
Texas. The first white woman born
n Texas is still living-she has now
Q population Of over three million"
Whereupon a voice from the gallery
cried out in clarion tones: Send that
woman to Idaho-we need her"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xxv-(continued>.

L
Careless Of the silence which fell or
the long table, Henry Clay went on In
his clear masterful tones. Miss Hamp-
ton tells me that you are of the Bona.
partist side of French politics. Thai
interests me. I should like to get an
idea Of the strength Of that faction In
France. You come. I suppose. OF q
B~onapartist family. Was your mouse
royalist before the revolution? And IN
what part Of France did your lands
lie7"
The 20 odd people. leaders of The Vtr-
ginian aristocracy, bent forward from
this side and that Of h table to hear
the reply. 1t camo easily. promptly, In
deep. clear, young voice, which they
had all begun to know. :
But. Monsieur nave no house. ]
am q peasant. My father holds a farm
from the Seigneur Of Vicques, in the
valley Of the Jura. 1t is all the land we
have" The exquisite radiant smile of
the child Of the cottage Of La Claire
shone across the silver and glass of the
glittering dwinner table of Brandon,
unconscious of the startled eyes star
ing all one way In hat dramatic sill
ence.
Human nature is mostly good enough
to ring true to the touch of truth. 1t is
quick to be kindly when kindness Is
the lead Of greatness. Clay. Of Ken
lucky. VISA genuinely great. He bowed
with g gentler courtesy than common
to the bright steady face opposite him.
Sir" he said. ut is finer to have a
heroic record than to ave family and
lands. / took is for granted you had
everything, for you seem a darling Of
the gods. I congratulate you that the
realities which men strive for during
long lives--greatness Of spirit and
greatness of Action-have come to you
at 26. May 1 look forward to some talk
with you after dinner on French pol
itics?'
And Francois, answering eagerly,
with the pleasure in pleasing which
was part of his magic. did not suspect
that he had passed a crisis. Missing
by a hairs breadth a social shipwreck,
which he would not have realized or re-
garded, the Chevalier Beaupre stood
hereafter in Virginia society on his own
feet, q peasant born, yet a lion. People
wondered how he was a %chevalier, but
not even Harry Hampton cared to ask
him, and 1t was a tale which lay too
deep In his heart to be told often.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Teachers Boast.

A teachers meeting was in progress
and II was decided that the more diff
cult subjects should come in the morn
Ing, and those that required less ap-
piication later in the day. History
was last on the list, and Miss Wheel
81; the young teacher. protested.
But 1t certainly is easier than sci
ence or mathematics" the principal
insisted.
AZ teach It," replied the young
teacher, mo subject could be more
dificult and confusing."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

dangerous precedent. 1 do not like
it. The next thing the fellow might
wish to marry one OF our southern la
dies!"
Once again one heard the bees hum.
and the colored women singing and
the breeze in the trees. and then Lucy's
low. decided voice spoke clearly. II
think it would be a very fortunate
woman whom the chevalier might wish
to marry" she said.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Lets BE Charitable.

The inventor OF the first player pd-
anois dead at eighty-fve. Peace to his
ashes. Let US forgive him. He never
Knew what his device would do to-
nervous folk in our noise-ridden Amer
lean cities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Il ptMerence.

"a man whose income is $500 Ryear
{ over Is entitled to be called a gen.
tleman In England. A man who earns
that much is entitled to be called q
gentleman In America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

The Wise wife increases her hold on
her husband by holding her tongue oc.
casionally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
VILLA AN AMERICAN.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-That Cen
eral Francisco Villa is an American
and former non-commissioned offic-
er in the United States army was the
statement made today by w. A.
Haynes, an attache of the quartermas-
ter's office at the Preside. Fred Scott.
a former soldier, corroborates him.
The men say Villas real name Is
George Goldsby; that he was born in
Maryland and enlisted from there in
the Tenth cavalry. They declare they
served in troop d with him, Goldsby
being first sergeant In 1882 Haynes
says, Goldsby left the service and
went to Mexico. He identified pho
tograph of villa as Goldsby,
Scott declares he recently crossed
the border near FL Paso and met vii
la personally and they exchanged remi-
niscences of the days when they wore
the uniform of the United States.
Scott says Goldsby went to Mexico
from Fort Davis and took the name of
Ronstothe. He became a major in
the Mexican army before going to the
standard of Madero.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
SENATE FAVORS
FREE TOLL REPEAL
WILSON WILL USE INFLUENCE
IN HOUSE WHERE SENTIMENT
is AGAINST REPEAL.

Washington, d, c., Feb. 17.-Feel.
ing that sentiment in the senate now
is strong for the repeal of the toll
exemption clause in the Panama can
al act, President Wilson has turned
his attention to the house, where
energetic opposition is expected to
develop Arguments have been ad-
vanced, favoring exemptions for Am
erican ships engaged exclusively in
coasLwise trade, but the president
expected to adhere to his intention
to eliminate entirely the exemption
clause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
lust A WHEEL
GIVEN A BOY
AN INCIDENT WHICH BROUGHT
TEARS TO THE EYES OF MANY
IN JOY OF GIVING.
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who to himself hath not said,

Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who to himself hath not said,
Give this poor woman bread"
There never lived anywhere a peo-
pie more responsive to the call Of
help than Ardmore people. Mrs. Mad
den wrote a letter which was publish
ed Sunday in the Ardmoreite asking
for help to purchase a working boy a
bicycle to take the place of one stolen
from him and which he needed to
hold his situation. The boy is the
sole support of his mother who is
suffering from a severe illness of a
chronic nature. The boy must do the
" ork at home as well as his work at
the office He is employed at the Ard
moreite, and on Christmas he was the
only one remembered by the boys
with a gift The union printers and
pressmen as well as the outside help
made him a cash gift for the holidays
Following the publication of the
letter Sunday morning there were a
number Of people who responded. The
Ardmoreite treasurer has in cash
S3125, and s. has been subscribed Ov-
Ell the phone, which has not been paid
in The boy will be supplied with a
wheel and the money will be given his
Of NTrC MoHInn oh
of the funds, and the names of the
donors will be given to her. So many
requested that their names be not
used that the list will not be pub
lished
The prettiest story that developed
III the publicity of the incident and
which we must tell is, that Roy M.
Johnson while he was a printer own
ed very fine wheel Roy is not
printer now, but is in shape to be
millionaire oil man. He owns two
autos now, and the wheel he does not
need. So he responded to the first
Call for wheel and gave Mrs. Mad
den the bicycle for the boy, and the
money that came in for the purchase
of the wheel and which the kind
hearted Ardmore people gave, will be
used to put needed things in the home
and those who have taken an interest
in the case feel, that not one of the
= l., I,..,,
money refunded,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
SALT AND PEPPER BOX.
Calumet Salesman has a Novelty that
Takes With the People,

Wallace o. Parker, who sells Cal
umet Baking Powder, and who is an
Ardmore visitor today, has patented
a salt and pepper box combined,
which promises to make one of the
best novelty sellers in the country.
The salt stand and pepper box are
one. A partition is built in the bot
tie and the top can be turned cas-
lily, so salt can be had or pepper,
as they are desired. The box is
handy. 1t is of glass with ALUMINIUM
top. 1t will always look new ard
fresh, will last always and will sell
for a very small sum. He has Sc
cured his patent and placed an or
der for several hundred gross and
he will put them on the market him
self.
Jobbers called upon have placed
orders, the Kress stores have agreed
to handle it and this combination
alone will put the little shakers in
one hundred liev stores in one hun
dred different cities. Mr.. Parker
is one of the livest statesmen on
the road, he is always congenial
he holds the confidence of the men
who trade with him and always looks
out for their interests as well as
for the interests of the company ne
There is every reason to believe
that his new novelty will place him
on Easy steet as well as to fill a
long-felt want for the housekeeper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
WATCH
THE GORE CASE
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE A
HAND IN PRoSECUTlNG-TA-
BLES WILL BE TURNED.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 16.-The pos
sibility of criminal prosecutions by
the federal or state governments as
an outgrowth of evidence brought
out by the defense in the $4,000
damage suit instituted by Mrs. Min
ME f. Bond against United States
Senator T. p. Gore, is being discuss
ed here. 1t is known that govern
ment detectives are watching some
of those who have been most prom
inently connected with the prosecu-
tion of the charges against Sen
ator Gore relative to the alleged
episode at the Winston hotel in
Washington.
Testimony of w. NJ. Bonner, if
not broken down by the plaintiff
alleges a proposal by Jacobs to dis
miss the charges for a monetary
consideration, and corroboratiye tes-
timOny by other witnesses for the
defense giving statements alleged to
have been made by Jacobs and Rob
ertson that the Gore Bond incident
was a "frame-up' have given rise
to persistent rumors that Senator
Gore may seek reprisals at the hands
of the law in case the jury decides
the damage suit against Mrs, Bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
WATER ELEPHANTS AT WILSON
Town. Track Laying Continues.
Railroad Has Water Supply at New

Town. Track Laying Continues.
Railroad Has Water Supply at New
The iron horse and the Ringing
show elephants can be watered at
Wilson after Wednesday morning En-
gineer Reder of the Ringing road has
been engaged in sinking a big well
at Wilson and he has obtained a water
supply sufficient to water the en-
gines of the road at Wilson.
Thirty men are today engaged in
laying the "Y" at Wilson and this
work will have been finished by noon
Thursday. The track from Ardmore
to Wilson is getting in fine shape,
and the trains are making good time.
Ardmore people are asking the raj
road to give a double service to Will
son and the people to the west want
the service even more than Ardmore
Two trains a day each way would add
materially to the passenger traffic of
the road as well as be a very great
convenience to the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
BAND CONCERTS
FOR THE SPRING
PROPOSE BIG MAY DAY cELE3RA.
TON IN AROMoRE. IMPoR TANT
PLANS MATURING

Some of the live members o. The
oil bunch in Ardmore are planning to
have band concerts in the city dur.
ing the spring and summer months #
the present plans mature the series Of
concerts will begin with brilliant
May Day celebration and following the
celebration two concerts will be Civ
en- in the open air each week. It is
probable that the concerts will be
given in Central Park, where a stand
is built for the mand, where seats are
provided for guests and where chit
dren can romp and play without being
endangered by the street traffic. The
transient crowds in the city will have
been doubled by the lst of May and
these concerts would be attended by
thousands every night. 1t is to be
hoped that the plans of the promot-
ers be matured and it can be said to
their credit that those who have the
matter in view, are those who always
make a success of their undertakings.