davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
He Knew Her.

Boston Transcript Mrs. Gabble-l
met Mr.. Brown today while was shop.
ping
Her Husband-That so, What did you
have to sa-?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
Musl,ogee Mins Serenth.

Sherman. Texas, July THE Nets
took their seventh straight game from
the locals this afternoon. 10 2. Three
errors by the Browns aided the visitors
TO gain their victory. The score:
Muskogee ------000 POI 00l-4 6 0
Sherman . 100 oil 600 3
Batteries Vol and Brock: Hit and
Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
FOR SALE.

On b street, Northwest, between Tth
and sth avenues, east front lot. 54x155.
Price 500. Terms.
SO GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
SPORT SKIRTS AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS
Newest BlOuses

Exquisite models of the
sheer materials so favored
this season by those who
really care for dressy look
ing thinsg these hot days.
Whether it is a plain organ
dy or lawn S1.00 waist, or a
far more expensive one you
want, we feel sure that with
in this range you will be able
to make a satisfactory Sc
lection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
FOR SALE.

Two east front lots on o street.
Southwest, 5sxl5O Price $3.50 each.
Terms.
S-S GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
NOTICE.

have sold my business and leased
building and tools to A. C. Holman.
whom 1 recommend to all my custom.
ers. W. \. PRIDE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
EVERDON BLEW UP
WERE BEATEN
YESTERDAY BY PRODUCERS
Critendon. Who Has Been out Of the
Game on Account Of Injuries Is Back
On Job Again--Rumors Of Shake-up
In Speer Crew.

Tulsa. Okla. July AFTER the Ard
moreites had taken the lead by scoring
one run in the third inning. and hold
ing the locals scoreleSs for the first
four frames, Everdon blew up in the
fifth inning and the Producers made
three runs. They made one more in
the seventh. and three in the eighth.
taking the long end of the TO / score.
Dick CIfttenden. who has been out
OF the game for nearly two weeks on
account Of injuries to his throwing arm.
resumed work today. and caught good
game.
Il is rumored that several changes
viii be made in the Ardmore club iur-
ing the. next week Most important Of
them, according to reports. is that two
outfielders viii be released outright.
Whether any infield trades VIII oe
made is not known
Today's score:
Ardmore -------00l 600 000-1 .
Tulsa - -----------00O 03O l30-7 10 0
Batteries; Everdon and Crittenden;
Estes and Bowie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Eight lots in Walcott Addition. just
north Walcott home. The price is
right
SO GUILLoT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
WANTED.

We have buyers for several modern
homes. II you want to sell. see US.
We can get you the right price.
S-3 GUILLOT x HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
RaiIroaders Win.

RailrOaderS Win
Denison. Texas. July THE Rail
readers won this afternoons game from
the Miners. Z 10 3. The score:
McAlester 300 Oh OlO-5 IL ?
Denison ---------200 600 l4s-7 10 5
Batteries. Masters. Phillips and Pal
mer; Kinney and COe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
FOR SALE

Four-room modern bungalow. five
blocks from post office. 1880. Terms
S-3. GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
MIDSUMMER SPECIAL PRICES!

SeasOnable Goods at Cut Prices!
40c Garden Rakes for-----------25c
dozen Clothes Pins for-------- &c
25c Picnic Lunch Sets for------19c
3 big 10c Toilet Paper for------2Ic
la-pint Milk Bottles. dozen------45c
1-pint MIX Bottles, dozen-------55c
Ladies' 1Oc Under Vests, for--19c
Ladies 15c Under Vests, for---29c
The above values in ladies' vests are
unmatchable and will sell fast at
these prices, be sure to see these
early
1-pint Mason fruit Jars. dozen---5lc
1-quart Mason Fruit Jars. dozen 59c
12-gal. Mason Fruit Jars, dozen SIC
Mason Jar Rubbers. dozen------- &c
Choice Lemons, per dozen-------19c
THE DILwORTH co.
12i w. Main Phone 10i
We Help You Save
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western Assoeiation

Western Association.
At Tulsa 7. Ardmore /.
At Dcuuson Z. MoAiester 8.
A. For; Smith 3. Oklahoma City 5.
AZ sherman 2. Muslxogee I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

American Lcag,je.
A. 81 Louis /. New York 0.
AT Cleveland 3. Boston 1.
Al thicavo 3. Philadelphia 4.
Al Detroit. Washington, wet grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

National League.
AZ New York ~. 81. Louis 81.
At Philadelphia !. Pittsburg 4.
A. nokivn E. Chicago I.
At Boston i.3. Cincinnati 20.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03

thought of facing the internal ma
chine himself.
"Go-backT he Easped. "Gnd get
our heads blown orr
"Comep' commanded CarslAkO
briefly. He was not without eour-
age. Heading the way himself. he
beeloned Dopey Ed with a jerk Of
his head to follow, and. reluctant
as he was, Dopey Ed dared not
refuse.
Back to the House.
Al . quick trot they covered the
distance to the house again. their
eyes fixed upon that upper window
in great apprehension. their hearts
beating fast as they approached the
danger zone.
At any moment Pearl might be-
come convinced Of their departure
might throw aside all pretense OF
bllndness-might begin to open the
safe. And the instant that she tug
ged at those big iron doors
They let themselves In, making as
much noise as possible, on the
chance of interrupting II she had
already begun to work at the COM
bination. They made a rush for the
stairs, both breathing hard.
Meanwhile Pearl-following the
directions in Carslake's notebook
had mastered the combination, and
was Juggling at the door OF the safe.
But It was a heavy door and at frst
1t resisted her efforts. She brGoed
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
The Worlds Great Dreamers

Dut this WIS NM M AL to hts sons
taste.
From his earliest youth he was q
hardy. healthy lad. full Of the love
OF adventure His high animal
spirits prompted him to all sorts Of
daring adventures. and he soon de-
cided to become q sailor.
He was sim a very yunns man
when he became interested in the
society of Young Italy. which had
been started by MazzinL This so
cfety, founded for the purpose Of
throwing OF the yoke of the varl-
Gus foreign rulers and the native
princes who were subject TO them
was bitterly prosecuted by the rul-
ing powers. Garibaldfs connection
with Young Italy led TO his being
banished and . price was set on his
head.
He ned to South America, where.
for q time, he earned . scanty Nv
ing by keeping q small store and by
teaching arithmetic to the children
Of wealthy families. But the Prov
fnce Of Rio Grande do Sui, which
was the southernmost province OF the
EmpiSS 81 3rAxil Was In Tsbsllieh
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
Your Child as Common Clay

the significant fact that their eye
and ears are all the while alert to
the acts Of their fellows
II your boy has any popularity
of manner or dress when you start
him to school-evidence paaps
that you have already bsen 9ing
to make q little aristocrat OF him
you had better try to cover up all
these superficial qualities forth
with Disguise him as much as
possible like the great common
childhood-to which he inherently
belongs-and sends him for his
schooling.
Yes. ten chance TO one. your boy
or girl is composed OF the same
common clay as the child Of the
poor widow who does your wash
ing. And under the same favorable
circumstances throughout he may
even show up better than yours in
the life race. But. while all the or
binary human young inherit all the
great fundamental human qualities
there are many sub-qualities-a
sort of undertone which combine
peculiarly in the individual and thus
give US q rich variety OF personal-
ties. 1t is the lack OF this variety
of personal touch and relation that
limits the growth of your child's
personality II you keep him away
from the common crowd.
Remember. too, you cannot stay
on the edge of the common crowd
and withhold the dainty personality
OF your child while you point out
and explain to him what Is In the
heart Of common humanity. You
might as we'll try to telephone him Q
description OF Niagara Falls with.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
Artificial Limbs Of
Cardboard.

A Danish doctor at a hospital IN
Paris has invented a cardboard leg
which enables the wearer to 60
about without crutches two days
after his limb has been amputated-
The materials used are tive sheets
Of cardboard about thrss-sixteenths
OF an inch thick, RRd bandagss
soaked in a starch solution. After
careful measurements have been
taken the cardboard Is cut into
what looks like two pestops. which,
after being soaked in the bath fold
round each other and are secrTed
with bandages.
The principle Is that OF an egg In
q cup, and the patient can wear the
leg long before the wound IL COM
pletely healed. He can thus get air
and exercise, which II Is usually
impossible to obtain at this phase
OF his convaIescence; also he has
to suffer none OF the Inconvenience
OF crutchcs, 4 stick sufficinR for his
needs. The leg. properly treated.
lasts from six months TO year. by
which time a permanent artificial
limb IL ready to be nttsd
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
Advice to the LOveIOrn
By BEATRICE FAIHFAX

ing: You are able to- 90 to- q buSi-.
ness school at night and are going
to train yourself to work Up In the
world and to be really educated
and cultured. Did your mother ever
have q chSncs like thAt7 think
not, and L think what you call ''sus-,
pirion'" Is lust frightened Affection
and tnrrur lest something happen
to. hnr ntt1s girl. Your mother
reHdH Of the Gwful dangers which
luck In wait for girls nowedays. and
when you are late In coming homA
feAr takes possession OF hsrS but
Il In fear for you not for hsrssh-
Alter all. you are going about with
. girl of whose housS tfe and SUR
roundtngs you know nothtng-you
szy y0u don't even know WHARF she
nvek Put yourself IN your mothsr's
plReS and zee how desperately
frightened her love may make her
feel II tsn1 you she dOubts-it 10
life a. II exists to-day that she
dIstrustA Thank Heaven you have
someone to love you and worry
about you. The citiss are full Of
lonely girls who would envy yes.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03

As freedom was GaYfbaldrs only In
terest IN life. he Joined rAs rebels,
Later on he fought in Uruguay for
the same cause.
In 11II. learning rAat he new
Pope. Pfus TX. held liberal views
he returnAd To HIS native lHEd -
nght once more for Q uzitSd Italy.
The Pope hAl fed to Rome before
his arrival For nine weeks Carl
baldi and the men who h0cked to
his standard defended the city.
When nnAlly II was taken he re.
treated with ais men. and for TWEEN
ty-nine days was pursued by the
armies Of France. Austria, Spain
and Naples.
Once more he FED the country and
came to America. Again he was
compelled to follow an humble oc-
cupation to gain his living. For
over . year he lived on Staten ISL
and. making candles for a wage
Just sufficient TO keep him alive.
He returned to Europe by way OF
South America and took part in the
war OF 1870 between France and
Germany
He lived to see Italy united and
free and died In 1854 ~ the age Of
A1YentY-nyA
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
without Thinking"

NY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
NA 1 am eighteen and consid-
cred pretty. A few months ago.
awithout thinking" became en-
Gagged to a young man. but now
i realize don't love him. 1 am
afraid to tell him the truth
I have no one to advise ms and
would appreciate It very nuuh-
n YOU would be kind enough to-
srswer me WORRIED.
becoming engaged "wtthnur
thinking Is an outrageous per
formance, and one in which no girl
has a right to indulge 1 am Hfraid
you are rather tickle and ErS EdtnE
to change your mind about the Sec
ond lover with ths Sarns serene IN
differences you are now showing to
the first But It Is far kinder to
man not 10 marry him when you 90
not care for him than TO let your
eowardIy fear Of telling the truth
make you drift along In an arrange
ment where you are unhappy and
have nothing TO give. Be honest
that IL the only way you can make
up for your sad laundering.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03

out his having seen this migA0
cataract. Do not fear that your
child will be contaminated by the
minglIng with the crowd, provided
you do your duty on each occasion
and help him to organize and use
the lessons which he acquires from
others.
His character can never grow
strong and his manner democratic
II he Is kept out from among them,
but rather IL he goes daily in among
them and comes back to you to be
shown and directed as to how to re-
act to the teachings OF the others.
For example, II a father does not
wish his boy to smoke cigarettes
let him but live as a chum and boon
companion with his son, setting q
good personal example and regard
to this hurtful practise and giving
sympathetic counsel as to the proper
way to respond TO those who would
tempt him to smoke.
Thus send your boy and girl
among the common crowd as the
only source OF the raw materials
which they must have for weaving
q rich and forceful personality, but
you must act as the master weaver.
Teach them to understand that other
children are crude and coarse In
their manners not because OF any
inherent weakness but from the fact
that no one IL serving instantly as =
careful guide and companion for him
as you are doing for your own. BY
ehild's heart responding sympathei
cally 10 the great rich heart OF COM
mon young humanity's so he will
learn TO live and love and labor
among them IN q manner that wiz
constitute . service to society.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
.HCTAN ER The Man Fish
III VI ]A4'AAU By Jean de la Hire
A Strange Story of Mystery and
Fanatcism

up . half dozen cruisers a. he did
at nrst."
IF he attack the Republique," said
Sainte Claire, I'VE can either pull
down our nag or die on the spot, for
Severac goes down with the Repub
iique, and with Severac the electric
mirror. There would not be q chance
In thousand left US"
u agree" Ciserat added.
ITO strike Hictaner even with this
marvellous weapon, we must see him
How see him II he chooses to rise per.
pendicularly under the vessel he
wishes to blow upT"
The two officers shrugged their
shoulders simultaneously, Indicating
thus that II they went bravely and
gayly where duty called, Il was only
with the lukewarm encouragement of.
fered by the electric mirror.
Again they raised their field glasses.
Nothing" said ciserat.
Nothing" echoed sainte Claire.
1T is strange" the commandant
went on, -but I have q haunting i'm
preston that Hictaner Il wandering
along these shores"
81, too echoed saInte Claire, smfl-
ing. He must be lurking somewhere
down there. Just think! II he
chooses to destroy the whole feet, one
BY one, nothing 10 easier for him in
this funnel Of the Gulf OF Alden"
Let US visit the torpedoes,' sug-
gested Ciserat.
rail- and began an inspection Of the deck
Of their Cyclone. The torpedo tubes
were uncovered and loaded. The men
were ordered to their posts ready TO re-
spond to the cries Of the watch and TO
shoot anything which rose to the sur
face Of the water.
A strict order had been given not 20
notice any sign Of truce or peace, and
IL Hictaner showed himself with the
delegates white nag. he was to be shot
Immediately.
The time for negotiating was passed,
and the only object Of the entire feet
was death to the enemy.
Their inspection finished the two OIL
GERS returned to the railing OF the after
deck once more
heavier. and the torpedo boat, often
swept from stem to stern, was bounding
through the water.
The waves made a furious Intermittent
uproar, but the breeze was weak and
the sky serene. IL was necessary that
the two young men prop themselves
solidly on their outspread legs and
clutch the rail in their hands.
This beastly notion" said, Sainte
Claire. must be the tag end Of a storm
which kicked up fuss yesterday in the
Gulf Of Aden.''
The Message Delivered
Yes. probably" said Ciserat indif-
ferently.
As he spoke the words q shrIu
whistle rent the air, ana what seemed
to be meteor rose from the water on
the port side and passed over she .cr-
pedo. falling into the sea at starboard
in a fantastic splash Of spray.
At the same moment q cry Of pain
was heard and a sailor fell bleeding
from his forehead.
The two officers and the sailors
rushed to the mans side. He was
found to have an open wound IN his
at the edge OF his hair. He
was dazed and rolled his haEgard
eyes.
"A shot! a shot" he repeated.
"Commandant" said a sailor who
presented a tube of shining metal 10
Ciserat.
This most unexpected Incident hal
lasted less than a minute.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
By Mary Ellen Sigsbee.

TT does not require any great opportunity to get
into the Best Society. The ability to understand
= Gnother's feelings, In apparently small matters,
Is one Of the characteristics Of It's members.
This little girl did not realize that her beloved
dolly was in the path Of danger. She was very alb
sorbed In filing her berry pail, and then In watch
ing the oncoming motor, and not until too late did
she perceive the awful danger OF her treasure.
Country children have few toys, and these are
seldom renewed There II not much money to spend
in the average farmers family IN spite OF the com
Portable home and plenteous table. This little girl
has been taught to be careful Of what she has and
she can not look forward to much sympathy for her
Erief from her thrifty, hardworkng mother.
The people In the car heard her cry OF distress,
and felt the little bump which meant the end OF poor
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
By e. A. Martin.

ITO understand the work that
Garibaldi helped to accom-
pIlsh Il must be remembered
that after the fail OF the Roman
Empire Italy had never been united
under ono government although a
long list OF patriots had fought,
suffered imprisonment and even
death striving foT that end,
-DuI5ax me middle ages many
LITTLE TepzD1ics won temporary in
aepeddsses. but QuaTreled among
themselves almost constantly, so
that they soon came under the rule
OF q lev strong families, notably
the Meold.
NormanS Spanish, French and
GSrmanS sn turn oVerran the PENN
su1R- Napoleon reduced 1t to the
state - . conquered province. As
The EFeat Austrian statesman. Met
aarnich <xpressed It, Italy was only
q geographical expression.
SGrtbGi6fs father was a thrifty
nshermAa. who had saved enough
nunsg - - able to give his son a
SIR education. He wished 70 make
.aeaAAR AtAharA R<isSt or . lawyer
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
(Copyrighted.)

| (CopyriEhtsd)
A CcoRDING to the information
| u received by Fulbert from tn
1 \ submarine post at Malta, Hic
taner knew that the world fleet, dis
arranged temporarily for passing
through the suez canal and crossing
the Red sea, was destined to center
itself again off the Island Of So,
cotara, at the east Of Cape Guarda,
fol.
So Hictaner waited. now at the bot
tom Of the sea in his torpedo. now
floating to the surface.
Meanwhile, this formidable armada
advanced rapidly through the Red
Sea Upon leaving the suez Canal II
had met a heavy storm and several
collisions resulted between vessels
lying too close together.
A cruiser was swamped, with every
man on board. but in such a numer.
Gus feet the loss of one unit was not
very important.
The torpedo boat Cyclone and the
English destroyer Swift proceeded at
the head of the feet, running thirty.
six knots an hour. Closely followed
by a dozen torpedoes and destroyers
they formed the forward guard.
The Cyclone was still in command
OF Louis de Ciserat and Ensign Sainte-
Claire.
An April II. Just as q radiant sea
was slowly rising over an angry,
foam-specked sea. the Swift and the
Cyclone crossed the Straits Of Babel
Mandeb and moved from the Red Sea
into the Gulf of Oman, the northern
part Of the Indian Ocean.
The hilly shores OF Africa to the
south and those of Arabia to the
north soon grew indistinct, they dis
appeared in the morning mist The
two little vessels recognized Alden
without stopping. They were to
make a swift reconnoiter as far as
Socotara Isle and to return to Alden,
where enormous quantities Of coal
the entire feet.
Then the Swift and the Cyclone
awaited the vessels OF two admirals.
Beresford's Dreadnaught, and Ger
minets Republique.
The commandants Of the English
destroyers and the French torpedo
boat communicated with their two
chiefs the results OF their daring
search. There the order of concen-
tration OF Socotara would be den
nIte1y confirmed or oountermanded.
Having passed Alden without stop
ping. the Swift and the Cyclone
moved toward the Island OF Socotara-
On the after deck OF the Cyclone,
leaning shoulder to shoulder over the
rail, were Ciserat and Sainte Claire,
glasses In hand. surveying the hori-
zon.
Watching for HIetaner.
Nothing to starboard," said de
Ciserat, dropping his arms.
Nothing to port" said Sainte
Claire, with the same movement.
What the devil can be keeping
Hictaner?" exclaimed Sainte Claire.
This time II is certainly war with
out mercy. We are going to attack
the Lost Isle"
"Of course, Fulbert and this extra
ordinary OXus knew It II what Sew
erac says about these mysterious sub
marine telephone stations and their
spying associates on land is true"
Evidently" said de Ciserat. "Hic-
taner knows of the intentions OF the
powers and the forward march of
the world fleet. I have an idea that
one Of these fine days he will blow
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In the year 1900 there were about
six million persons who spoke Eng
lish, . much smaller number than
spoke French. German. Italian or
Spanish. To-day EnElish-speAkinE
people number about one hundred
and twenty millions. or about dou-
BILE the aggregate Of those who
speak French. Italian or Spanish.
and half as many again as speak
German or Russian.
Many French families still keep
under glass q piece OF the black
bread on which Paris fed during
the long siege. II was bread In
which rice and cats mixed with
bran and starch took the place Of
-four, and Paris. with q population
Of two million Inhabitants. held 90
ter one hundred and fertx aAyA
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
By william A. McKeeVer,
zone of the nations foremost au-
thOrities on problems of child
hood and sociology

hood and sociology
T/EEP your child moving among
the common crowd II you
= really desire 10 make an
American OF him. The real alien in
this country is not nearly always
the foreign born. He Is often the
foreign bred or the alien reared.
The melting pot must boil early and
late for your ch!ld while he is
growing. and this boiling process
must consist Chiefly in his going in
and out daily with all the kinds and
varieties of Juvenile personalities
which make up the so-called masses
1t goes without saying, therefore.
that the select school is often
merely q good place to ALLEVIATE
your child. TO put foolish and aris-
tocratie ideas into his head. 10
make him believe that he is uncofn,
mon clay-which. assure you he Is
not.
The great Common Nan IS the
material out OF which Great Amer
ica is built. His children contain
inherently the great qualities which
make q people mighty and glorious.
The teachers in any school can
DO little more than give guidance
and inspiration for instruction. The
pupils are the real instructors.
They teach one another. Their
give-and-tske conduct is the thing
that counts. Observe any group,
large OF small. as they play. study,
work and Teciits together and not