davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02


instantly was filed with amazement.
She had not seen the Hindu, had not
even been thinking of him, and yet
she was impelled by some mysterious
intelligence to give utterance to a
statement in which there was convic-
ton, not conjecture.
did you see him?" asked the other
looking at her sharply.
NO" admitted Lydia, still amazed
Il don't know why said that"
Mrs. Brood closed her boudoir door
behind them. For an instant she stood
staring at the knob as If expecting to
see it turn
81 know" she said, Il know why
you said it. Because it was Ranjab."
She shivered slightly Il am afraid
OF that man, Lydia. He seems to be
watching me all of the time. Day and
night his eyes seem to be upon me-"
"Why should he be watching you?"
asked Lydia. bluntly.
Yycnne did not notice the question.
Even when | am asleep in my bed,
in the dead hour of night he is look
ing at me. can feel it, though asleep.
Oh. 1t Is not a dream. for my dreams
are OF something or someone else
never of him. And yet he is there,
looking at me. lit is uncanny"
AN obsession," remarked Lydia,
quietly. "He never struck me as es.
pecially omnipresent"
Didn't you feel him moment
ago?' demanded Yvonne, irritably.
The other hesitated, rejecting. Il
suppose it must have been something
like that" They were still facing the
door, standing close together why
do you feel that he is watching you?"
Il don't know just feel it, that s
all, Day and night. lie can read my
thoughts, Lydia, as he would read
book. lsnt-isn't it disgusting?" Her
laugh was spiritless, obviously arti.
fetal
81 shouldn't object to his reading
my thoughts" said Lydia
"Ah, but you are Lydia. It's differ
ent. ! have thoughts sometimes, my
dear that would not-but there! Let
lis speak of more agreeable things.
Sit down here beside me No tea?
A cigarette, then. No? DO you for.
give me for what said to you last
night?" she asked, sitting down beside
the girl on the chaise Tongue.
"It was so absurd, Mrs Brood that
| have scarcely given it a moments
thought or course | was hurt at the
time 1t was so unjust to Mr. Brood.
1t was"
ut is like you to say that" cried
Yvonne. You are splendid, Lydia.
win you believe me when | tell you
that love you? That love you very
dearly very tenderly?"
Lydia looked at her in some doubt
and not without misgivngs Il should
like to believe it," she said, noncom-
mittally.
All. but you doubt it, | see. Well, |
| do not blame you. | have given you
much pain, much distress. When | |
am far away you will be glad-you /
will be happy Is not that so?"
But you are coming back" said !
Lydia, with frank smile, not meant |
to be unfriendly.
Yvonne's face clouded. "Oh, yes, | !
shall come back Why not? Is this :
not my home?" /
you may call it your home, Mrs.
Brood" said Lydia, but are you quite
sure your thoughts always abide here?
| mean in the United States, of !
course"
Yvonne had looked I'm q,
ly. "Oh, ! see. Nor is, | shah no,'au W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02
Sunday Afternoon Session.
One-thirty O'Clock

Song-BX Convention, led by Sam
Briscoe.
Prayer-By Chaplain
Glass singing-Each Class present will
be expected to render two songs.
Junior Class Singing.
The remainder of the evening will
be taken up with special songs, duets
quartetts, or any special that may be
offered.
This program is subject to amend
ment. or any change except as to time
and place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02
(Signed) J. F. DAVIS,
KING WILSON

NTNU WILSUN.
p. S.-This convention will meet at
Oil City Saturday afternoon and night,
and at Wheeler School Building, Sun.
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02
Sunday Morning Session.
Nina OtHIark

oUnudJ WUT TTT'fy ocsSTOT''
Nine O'Clock
A. Gurley.
Prayer-By Chaplain.
Song-By Convention, led by Prof
w. X. Robinson.
Welcome Address.
Welcome Song-By Oil City Glass.
Response-By Wheeler Class.
Song-By Convention, led by Luther
Lilies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02
HOW TO GET RID OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Anti-acid UusuaIly All
That Are Needed.

''lf you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn, or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usual cause of stomach trOuble) you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That is positively
not the way to cure the trouble Again,
ynu should not half starve yourself
by going without the nutritious food
thai you need to rebuild waste tis-
sues Some foods are not good for
people even when in perfect health
very rich, sweet, highly seasoned dish
ss. Avoid these, but eat fairly sub
stantial meals of pain foods. Fat
slowly Even If Won. drink nothing but
Y2ts time hew on an not drink with
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-02

mel you should or arti6cial
bo %ea,s u.s., Drink before tF tbe a[t,ne,a. forero
dipentanta p not take pepsin or ''1 probable rT1ebH
thSt s SIMPLE rnn Instructions it call it
medinine lie, except, e IT,. if you wan NJ bisura.
ten tae oo best antacid is or Gnasea to Set
at anv vSgdhesia, which cayooM. coM ntents
s1 upon n. 'ns s'"s s'onasSs r'"Es 's :,s%
can 'Ie ieas6 stomach. ma TTyely tcnS' 'i,em. nem.
1E lr 10, or encycloae% ae@s% e<eSSs ,ns If acid acid
50 the. the sto%1 a 1eaasSpoontG1ll o. OF bi-
..or1 normally, nall Sia Aa little eold 81 glr hot
.urated maNach neal. YOU fSflould
'a'er afAte relieI even Il your
60; lmlgre. Careful, modera, e eat
aNe Is ye use of bisurated iaagnesia
Y aHdt your stomach in normal
noun in short time; if you have
ohtowed dyspepsia to advance to
,,oXtreme stage of developing stom-
hulcers. Bomar Drug Co., T. n.
aman, ReXall, +. j. Ramsey, can
ply YOU.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

uganda supposed to be working in
this country.
James E. Gleason of the Gleeson
Bros. Printing Co., 316 N. Michigan
av., "angeP' of the publication, denied
that it was financed by German SYM
pathizers.
1870
Miss Birdie FoWIes holds place
in the social life of Green Bay, Wis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

FEDERAL MEN INVESTIGATE
1.-THE IRISH VOICE"
'The Irish Voice." strong pro-Ger-
man weekly, is under investigation.
Federal sleuths visited the offices of
the publication yesterday and remov-
ed such records as they wished. They
were seeking connection between
the paper and the pro-German prop
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Iowa's State Census Figures.

The preliminary announcement OF the
suits Of the state census taken in Iowa presents
some interesting figures. OF the 101 incor-
porated communities in the state designated as
cities the compilations show gain in popula-
ton OF 106,950, and the report indicates that
practically all OF the cities show a gain. The
three showing the largest per cent of gain, Des
Moines, Sioux City and Waterloo, account for
40,131 OF this total of O1,95O, which would
indicate the growth of the majority OF the re-
mainder is not large when distributed among
rinety-eight cities. The figures would be much
more interesting IL they embraced the popula-
ton of the country and small villages, but these
have not yet been compiled. The last federal
census disclosed actual decrease in rural and
small village population, and 1t is likely the
Gtate compilation will show the same condition,
trough persistent effort has been made to coun-
teract the drift OF population from the farm.
The analysis OF the population figures would
indicate plainly, however, that only those cities
chow an appreciable gain which have expanded
their manufacturing industries or added new
ones. In other words, the cities and towns
which depend for their sustenance upon agri-
cultural resources and rural trade have prac-
tically reached their maximum and can hope for
little further growth under present conditions
The gross farm production OF Iowa and other
states has not been increased through the
redium OF employing more people, but by sub
shutting more efficient machinery for the old
and the consuming public tributary to the
smaller towns and cities not devoted to manu-
featuring is either stationary or decreasing, and
Under such conditions these towns can hope for
little or no increase in population. while better
means OF communication are even robbing them
Of much formerly tributory trade. These facts
are things which stand out the reasons for
the showing made by the Iowa census and
plainly indicate the hope of towns and cities
which are practically stagnant lies in building
up an industrial population within themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Can Hughes Be Forced z

The filing Of petition to place the name OF
Charles e. Hughes the official ballot for the
April primary in Nebraska as a candidate for
the republican nomination for president is likely
TO bring to a head the question whether the
Judge will acquiesce in the use of his name.
No dissent will be found anywhere to the
proposition that Justice Hughes would be an
ideal candidate to harmonic the republican
elements and that, II nominated, his victory over
Wilson would be fore-ordained. The editor Of
The Bee has been on record for some time as
fsvoring Justice Hughes as a first choice, but
along with most OF his real friends has believed
that the only possible way TO secure his nomi-
nation would lie in centering upon Hughes after
f. was demonstrated, IL 1t should be, that none
Of the avowed candidates could command the
necessary majority In the convention
The present effort to force Hughes out into
the open at this time is ill-advlsed from every
point OF view. Justice Hughes cannot consent to
lis name going on the ballot and conscientiously
remain on the supreme bench and even his
silence might be construed to be consent. Nor
can Justice Hughes afford to permit any coterle
Ct political self-seekers to use him to pull them
selves up by their boot straps. II Nebraska were
the only the direct primary state he might per-
laps ignore the move, but the same condition
would be sure to be presented in other states for
Nebraska's primary does not come until the
middle Of April while Minnesota, with a similar
law, starts the ball in March
Tho misfortune is that Justice Hughes may
he driven to define his position so sharply as to
remove himself completely from availability in
the possible emergency when the convention
might turn to him spontaneously and issue a
unanimous call for his leadership.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Trend of Electrical DEVELOPMENT


Few people appreciate the growing Of
electrical power, which is manifest not only by
the increased number of plants for the develop
ment of electrical energy, but more startling
Giill. in the capacity of electrical generators A
technical journal recently recorded the instala-
ton OF a 30.000-kilowatt generator In Phia-
Gelphia and the contract for the construction of
one for use In Chicago of $4,000 kilowatts.
rhis same journal, commenting on these two
monster machines, the largest in the world, pre-
diets that within five years generators of $4,000
kowatt capacity will be built, as in recent years
the power capacity had increased about 5000
kilowatts per year. Figures convey little idea of
the immense power development OF such ma
chimes. but by way of illustration 1t is said one
could furnish power to drive 900 twenty-ton
cars. or current for 100000 twenty-candle
power lamps.
What this ability TO create centrally such
vast energy for industrial purposes and to dis
tribute Il over wide areas means to industrial
development is almost beyond computation. The
best OF It is that the power Is available alike for
the large and small user. and should help most
the little manufacturer Just getting start.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Influx Of Euronean Crook.

One result OF the European war generally
overlooked is the influx OF what are commonly
denominated high class crooks" or In other
words crooks who play for big stakes, are edu-
Gated, in outward appearance above the immi-
grafton requirements and apparently people of
affluence, They have in the past preyed upon
people who visited the noted resorts OF Europe,
but with the distraction OF war they find their
occupation. or rather their opportunity, gone
and seek In America conditions more favorable
for plying their trade. Their coming opens to
the police. more particularly in the seaboard
cities. task largely new TO them. for the crimi-
mails are Of a type not common in the United
States. To them are attributed the numerous big
jewelry robberies and tho like which have baf-
fled the police OF the east, and give Indication
that before long the officials all over the coun-
try must commence to learn something new In
criminal detection. The United States can we'll
afford TO forego this acquisition incident to the
var and strike balance in this item OF foreign
exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Twice Told Tales
Hard to swallow.

An Idaho guide. whose services were retained by
some wealthy fasteners DESTROYS OF hunting in tho
northwest took them to be the greenest OF tenderfee
since he undertook to chaff them with recital some
thing follows:
1T was my first grizzly. I was mighty proud
20 XIII him In a hAnd-to-hand struggle. We started
10 fight about sunrise. When he finally gave up the
ghost the sun was going down"
At this point the guide paused to note the effect
OF his story, Not word said by the fasteners
the guide added very slowly for the second time"
II gather. then" said one young gentleman.
dapper little Bostonian. that Il required period OF
two days 20 enable you 10 dispose OF that grzElyf'
Two days and a night" said the guide. with a
grin THAT grizzly died mighty hard"
"Choked 10 deathT' asked the Bostonian.
Yes sir" said the guide.
Pardon me-" continued the Hubite but what
did you try 10 set him TO swallow '-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
THE AWAKENING.

Brown was a man Of serious kind
Yet when the war began,
He took II coolly, and his mind
to optimism ran:
With breezy confidence he read
the experts" every day.
They tell us it's all right" he said,
And they can't go astray!"
Right from the first he claimed to know
That quickly we should see
Exhausted numbers place the foe
Completely ION the knee;'
And though 1t seemed that losses vast
The Germans could afford;
He chuckled-"Ah, IT cannot last
Refer to Colonel Maude!'
However when a year had flown
And things went on the same,
Brown grew more thoughtful, and his
tone
Less cock-a-whoop became:
And though no news of wars mishaps
His British courage shakes,
He's much less sure those experts"
chaps
Can never make mistakes!
Omaha. SAM L. MORRIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
eMl.k q
.>eTEIS Ak.~4a Gs.As

The presence OF J. V. Farwen OF Chicago In Omaha
taken full advantage Of He addressed a meeting
the opera house In the afternoon. the even
ing spoke at the First Congregational church
Ben Hogan. the ex-pugilst. now engaged as an
evangelist. Is In Omaha for several days He opened
up with talk at the First Baptist church.
Prof. saueF the weli-known violinist. left Omaha
with Kelly Msson's Tigers" he having been en-
gagged by the troupe director
Or. Van Camp. formerly residing IN omAha. but
Of wiSner. IL In the city. and about TO leave
California.
Lieutenant Chase and Mrs. Chase have rented a
house OF colpetzers. with Mr. and ldrs Charles
X. Taylor where they win move shortly.
,. H. Green has been appointed travelling agent OF
the Union Pacific. with headquarters here
At the conclusion OF Rev. Mr. Detweilers sermon
at Kountze Memorial church, Rev c. n. Morton gave
address the subject OF Christian work young
men
Mrs George A. Mccoy is offering a reward for the
return OF mink boa lost on Thirteenth avenue
Mrs. J. @ Evans. northwest corner OF Grant and
PM Sheridan wants giri for general
WorF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
05e 0Sees&
.ZeM2sRoa1

Parole Business IL overdOne.
OMAHA, Nov. ITO the Editor OF
The Bee: Your editorial, Relation OF
Crime and Punishment" is timely The
Board of Pardons is to be commenced TOT
its decision to grant no more paroles
merely upon the completion Of the mini
mum sentence. especially as the same
may relate to burglars and holdup men.
It's conclusion TO apply the rule broadly
might be open to question.
Through cooperation Of the courts and
tho pardon board the epidemic OF
burglaries. holdups and consequent
violent assaults and murders might be
somewhat arrested II the criminals who
choose such fields could be made TO
realize that when they stick a gun In
their pocket and engage in crime as
business. bent upon doing whatsoever
may be necessary to make small gains
at the expense Of every class Of society,
decency and womanhood, they have for
feited their place in society.
We can be relieved from such brptes
only by keeping them under lock and
key. BY choice they surrender their
right to freedom. Such crimes are not
accidental-do not flow from temptation
nor weakness. They come through
generalization design and depravity.
They should not be the subjects of senti-
ment. TO say nothing of sentimentality
The entire community is permeated with
fear.
Crimes which indicate the criminal has
resigned from society should be treated
heroically. When once caught, the resig-
nation should be accepted once and for
all, and the lock and key should be his
guardian. Clemency Is not due him, and
none should be extended.
1t is wrong TO put the whole blame
upon peace officers. When they ap-
prehend and bring to punishment this
class, they are temporarily cared for,
soon to be turned loose In the same field
of operation. A burglar and a holdup
man should receive the limit every time.
and he should serve that limit, leaving
hope behind.
You are correct in saying the trained
criminal is best behaved when there Is
no other alternative" Neither parole
nor indeterminate sentence plan brings
reform to criminals. A criminal is a
criminal from choice and should be
treated as such and locked up for keepa
Is 1t not time for all of us to think
II oVerF F. S. HOWELL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Around the Cities

The postoffice at Lacona. N. Y, has
just received It's tenth annual call from
burglars. The number of repeutions p
lost on the postmaster. who Is out 5000
in stamps. 800 in money orders and $2S
cash.
San Diego is all set for another year
of its exposition, warmed over and fat
tened with exhibits from the San Fran
cisco show. Enough funds have been
subscribed to pay expenses and make
the show the chief attraction for next
years tourists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Designers and promoters of lodge rituals
and ceremonies should keep tab on the mystic
rites which mark the progress OF the Japanese
emperor to his crown. change OF scenery
win be appreciated by the regulars II not by the
initiates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Brouchy professor OF fine art rudely slams
real live art by asserting that women deck them
selves in gay colors to attract attention. The
same brand Of envious reasoning might charge
the rainbow of Standardization or accuse the
flowers in their season OF billboard designs. To
woman falls the task Of giving life the charm
Of color the glow Of animated art, without which
the dun dreary garb Of man would fill the world
With gloom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

ways referred to as running" for office?
Father-Because there's usually a doubt
about his getting 1t in waik'-Juage'
Sergeant (sterniy)-IIah, then. yer
young Brighter, you amt larfin' at me,
Young Blighter-oh. no, sergeant; no,
sir!
Sergeant Cmore sternly)-Then what the
ell else is there on parade ter larf att
London Sketch
Ibid you see where a husband in Pitts
burgh gloomiy complained that whenever
his wife wanted him to give her money
she hid his false teeth until she got it2''
Poor fellow! No wonder he was down
in the mouth. '-Baltimore American
Then you, maintain there is no such
thing as luck7"
How about q waif adopted by mill
lionaire? Pure efficiency, 1 supposeP'-
Pittsburgh Post.
Hub-weT, IL takes two to make a quar-
rel, so I'll shut up.
Mife1Tha5's Just like q. e ,p'tr pn.s
things.-Boston Transcript.
Bizzy-what's the matter, old man, you
look worried2
Fizzy.-I have some cause to. engaged
a man to trace my pedigree.
Bizzy-Well, hasn't he suceeededY
Fizzy-Succeeded? I should say he hasi
Now I'm paying him hush money
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The professor on political economy was
detailing the devices of finance.
Money is a drug on the market" he
started.
Gee" exclaimed the student in the
fourth row. aisle seat. 81 wish l knew
a doctor who could write me n pre-
script. n.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, did you know they were destroy
ing the forests to make paperY'
I've heard something about It."
Maybe that accounts for something
When | read some of the long arguments
on the tariff l felt exactly as If l we're
getting lost In the woods. "-Washingto
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

majority of 100000 against the New
York constittiuon and $4,000 against refer
endum measure extending the term of county
officers from two to four years in Ohio. const-
tute the most impressive political atrocities
OF the late election
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Officials OF the Santa Fe are conducting
harmony tour over its lines, shaking hands
with patrons and putting social cheer into the
currents of business. AS q business getter the
glad hand has the judicial hammer beaten mile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Economic pressure is responsible for the
demand for plain, everyday masculine hats In
England and France. Here is an opening for
profitable speculation with the cadies tossed
into the political rings OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

The relation of effect to cause Is as plain
as a sawdust trail. Mr.. Taft's trumpet call for a
revival OF the paternal shingie Is quickly an
swered by a rise In the price OF lumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

AS a diagnostician of the temper Of the
tinted States DR.. Dernberg is a respectable au-
thority. Extensive observation and courteous
exit gave him an inside view OF American
diplomacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

That story about the Montana ranchman
dropping $4,000 on "sure-thing' bet in Chi
cage, only proves that the Mabray gang did
not exhaust the supply of suckers" in their
operations around Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

NORTH LOUP, Neb., Nov 13.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: Permit me TO write
a few words on the subject Of abusing
authority. The southern soceety of sixty
years ago was the admiration of the
world. That society grew from an in
FAINT finally to the confederacy. The
confederecy was a political power, the
outgrowth of southern society. That
confederacy, by political intrigues, took
upon itself the sovereignty of a nation.
This once done, one of the greatest civil
wars of the nations was the outcome.
Back Of the picture stood abused power. y
In all ages and nations the abused power
has been manifested. We see It among
individuals. We see IL in society. We
see II in courts. Everywhere in political
life we may see the abused power.
A great lesson that might be learned
by the present ruling classes is the abuse
Of power. II the boards Of trade, the
stock exchange. the associated bankers,
the statesmen, the courts and the finan-
cial classes continue to insist on making
prices. controlling elections, debating
political policies, inflated the currency
and contracting the same, placing out
false reports to change public opinion,
manipulating railway rates and fares,
how long will It be until the turn comes,
when the whole social fabric Is drowned
in an avalanche of public hatred and
everything is torn down upon which to
build a new civilization? The confed-
eracy is one only of a thousand exam
pies of abused power. Why did Israel
detest the prophet and teacher for telling
the truth? Why do the financiers detest
the person who insists on telling the
truth of modern conditions? We are on
the same road that has carried many
peoples and nations to destruction.
Abused power. WALTER JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Beyond its novelty as an endurance test.
living on 10 and 10 cents day gets little APP
plause. Men have gone fifty days on water
and lemon Juice and escaped the undertaken.