davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Worth Trying.

What are you thinking of" she
asked.
Il was just thinking of the wonder
full change a mans countenance under
goes when he lets his beard grow"
"Oh, yes; I've often thought of that.
Why don't you quit shaving?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Harvesting and HANDLING Onions

Harvest the onions by pulling them
and allowing them to remain on the
ground until wei cured. The tops are
twisted off, aad the onions removed
to a barn or shed floor that has a
good circulation of air. For winter
storage they are best kept in shallow
boxes piled one above the other in
such a way as to allow free circula-
tiou of air among them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
What She Said.

How well you look"
DO you think SOP"
Yes, indeed, l do. l never saw you
looking better in my life"
Pm so glad to hear you say SO. 1
hope you mean it."
Il really do. Only the other night
l was saying to my husband that
there are a lot of women I know who
aren't half so old as you that don't
look nearly SO young."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Concrete as Corn Saver.

A good way to make a start with
the use of cement IN the farm is to
build a concrete feeding floor for
hogs. If every farm could have a
good feeding floor of some kind, it
would mean the saving of many bush
els of the corn crop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Corn SiIaue.

A yield of IL tons of silage may
easily be obtained from one acre Of
corn. Allowing 80 pounds of silage
as a daily ration, n acre of corr will
furnish four cows with silage for 200
DAYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
GROWING Turnips.

Turnips are very easily grown and
often command paying prices. They
do well in any good rich garden soil.
Avoid sowing too thickly. It is an ad-
vantage to SOW in rows, SO that the
plants can BIS cultivated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Cross-Bred Tomatoes

A test repeated for four years at the
New York agricultural experiment
station, Geneva, shows a decided
gain in the yield by growing tomato
plants from seeds produced by cross
ing two varieties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, m.-"After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female COM

plants, l am at last
restored to health.
81 employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l began
In imDrovn and 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
OLD FASHION REVIVED
BROCADED FABRICS HAVE RE-
TURNED TO FAVOR.
For Richness of Texture These Mate
rails Can Hardly Be Duplicated,
and a Glad Welcome VIII Be
Found Awaiting Them.

Brocaded fabrics are again shown
for the grander gowns, and when they
begin to please, the exquisite weaves
now seen will doubtless be initiated
more or less successfully with cheap
er grades of silk and velvet.
The textures have none of the stiff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Resinol clears
away pimples

DATHE your face for several
u minutes with hot water and
Resinol Soap and very gen.
tly apply a little Resinol Oint-
ment. In a few moments wash
off again with more Resinol Soap
and hot water, finishing with a
dash of cold water to close the
pores.
Do this once or twice a day,
always using Resinol Soap for toilet
and bath and see how quickly
pimples and blackheads vanish, and
your skin becomes clean, clear and
velvety.
Resinol is also most effective for
itching skin troubles.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap f25c)
and Ointment (50c), or mailed on receipt
of price. Resinol Chemical Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
BlanchinQ Early Celery.

Blanch the early varieties of ceie'y
even paper, can be used in place Of
soil. These are easier, quicker and
as good in many respects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
DRIVING the FACE

Always use a soft towel and wipe
upward and outward toward the ear.
Do not drag the face downward II
you want the muscles firm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27

prEsticed. All that is necessary to
prevent its spreading is to cut it off
below the surface of the ground be-
fore it goes to seed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27

drs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eethIng, ~softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ion, allays PAIN, cures wind colo, 25c a bottle.
ldv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27

A woman's headaches are natural;
! mans are usually acquired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27

Where ignorance is bliss it is folly
to cultivate the acquaintance of a chap
hat knows it all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27

Wifey-All flesh is grass.
Hubby-I suppose that's what the
lawn mower thought when it cut my
foot.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
CLOTHING TO Dc SHOWN TO AID
IDENTIFICATION.
CHAPLAIN I'M TELLS
or THE BURIALS or
TITANIC DEAD AT SEA.

.hAi'fhH' nprn %-Ihe wy W.
lima. pastor OF All SAINTS churen' VINO
accompanied INC Machhy-benhe' as q
chaplain. described the solemn moments
OF tho sea burlais. II was eight bells
ON Sunday night tina, the engines
s,onnea tic min. hell v.,. ,o,led and
49,. 49,. ~, r. ,o-r,rd ,reck
'u w" -~ o.. s,..mar,
".. -, y. -.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
TWO HELD FOR MURDER.

After the verdict OF q c%oroner's jury,
Coroner Feinberg to-day held Fred
Spence OF No. 81 Second avenue and
Thomas Cannon Of No. coo Second ave.
u for the Grand Jury for the murder
ON March "a of Christopher Larsen Of
No. s3i East Forteeth street. Assistant
Distrtct-Attorney MoDonaid will sutsnat
tho evidence to tho Grand Jury to-mor-
row..
Larsen n his wife were giving a
tbiruhday party tor their Grdend Mary
Hickey. Spence tnsulted her and was
put A little later Cannon appeared
and asked for Miss Hickey. Larsen
went 10 Investigate and was shot dead.
The police charged that Cannon had
been hired by Spence.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
SlDNA ALLEN SEEN.

MOUNT AIRY. n. c.. Aprl @.-Sidns
Allen. one Of the two Uncaptured HNls-
Vile outlaws. a seen yesterday after
noon In the mountains nssr Fancy Gap
by Or. Thomas B. Asrby Of this place.
who was at the nome OF Charles Webb
there.
Both Ashby and Webb, Who know
Sidna Allen well, say there Is no doubt
as to the Identity Of tire outlaw. He
emerged from the woods near Webb's
home. but when ne spied the man he
disappeared. A posse Of detectives Is on
fho trail.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

something hot or q drink He repeated
II twice, but I told him I would be-
happier n I could get on by myself. He
took mo by the arm end led me TO q
room which proved to b. the doctors
oom. ! was not out of there until the
Carpathia locked. / was III md ate no
solid food IN the run into New York"
Senator Burton asked Mr.. lsmay II he
had any conversation with passenger
on the Titanic about the speed OF the
ship.
II suppose. you refer to the interview
with Mrs. Reyerson," Mr.. Ismay said.
The only thing that I remember say
Ing about the speed of the ship was
that 10 was my intention on Monday II
everything went well on deck and be-
low to try IA the Titanic for i've or
six hours to see what she could do.
That's all I remember Of saying about
It. OF course tho opportunity never
came"
The evening world., 1912-04-30
FLOYD ALLEN
@! ~.

Dunn In his private once. Ho instruct-
ID Dunn 10 get In tsisphonic communi-
cation ~tih tho mar Who told him
about the mysterious message and as!,
his permission to disclose his identity.
Mr.. Franklin suggested that the COM
mittee call upon the Western Union to
produce h message.
no you waive an your rights
OF secrecy IN this matter % you
ala N the other y~sstsraays" asked
the Senator.
"ASsoiussly," sald m. rrsnxlin.
I'VE want this matter siftsd TO the
botsen aaa We vast You TO have
every wireless msssage, telegram
ana o~ablsgram ssnt or received
sAas nsA any bsaxing on the dis
ester"
J. Bruce Ismay thsn took the stand.
Senator Smith asked him the number o:
his statcroom on the Titanic.
II think It WA 70 on r. deck." said
Ismay.
q. Were you ever on the bridge?
A. Not TIL after the accident. Then /
was on the bridge about ten minutes.
Q. DID you see the captain there?
A. Yes. After The collision, when ! went
on the bridge. I asked the captain
about u and he said we'd struck Ice.
Q. ! believe you 6sid you dinsd with
the ships eurgeon Sunday night, ApriI
"? A. Dr.. O'LoughMn dinsd With me.
Q. Whore Atl ,Cape. Smith dine Sun.
day tai6htf "A. In the restaurant. I
think he dtnsd with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wtdensr. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and
Others.
Q. was Maje. Butt there, A. I did
- ~. 40
room about . O'Clock and they were
sin there then.
Q. Did you dine with the captain nj
aii7 A. Yes. on Friday night. After
dinner I did not SO him. I played
bridge after that"
Senator Smith asked the cost of the
vessel.
about s7.soo.ooo. cir" said the wit
ness. who added that 1t was insured for
no yeu know q any attempt 70
anereaee the insursaes ON Monday.
April 1SS"
q eaat Imagine say . Don.
1soteA WITH Ne company attempt.
lAS suaA . l1sAoaosabls est" saaa
~. ~snays w1eA emphasis. Re
sAAeA WITH sluAl eAphasis that he
AaA made 10 sueA atssmvt, ana no
- OOu8OOV00 WIN MN " NJ o0mp
peay AAA AaAs Ne effort % far 30
he knew.
II don't want you to understand me Il
assert that such IN effort was made
sAh Senator Smith.
mo. / don't. but tho suggestion wa
such . horrible thing" said Mr.. Ismay.
Q. Dia yea eemmu1lcsts With
London or 10W York about the
sinking Of The shipS 4. Yss, on
Monday morning shortly after
rot On the 0aspathia, the GAP
tain asked me u 3 ala not thiuk
ought to send . message about the
sinAtng Of the Titanic. Z said yes,
ana wrote . short message to HI.
1saAklin In Few Yosk. I showed
II 70 the captain ana said "thst's
ahonA al Z can say" 1e took it
away ana sent u. xhst was Non.
day morning, April ~. 1x. Frank
lin never got - uutal April ~. In
that message ! Da4ds deeply 70.
gysA advise you Titanic sank this
xaoEuiAg after collision with an Ice
bssg. 0seat loeo Of u3e. Further
particulars later"
Nj. Isrnay then rcread into the recor
all the messages that passed betwee
'hlm and vice-Presidcnt Franklin Will
The evening world., 1912-04-30
OUTLAW
PUT0N TRIAL FOR
COURT MASSACRE
Big Force of Deputies Guards
' Judge and Prosecutors
at Wytheville.

wYTJIEv1LLE. Va. April 0.-The
mill of Justice was set In motion hers
to-day. to Avenso tho six murders that
on March II made Judge Thornton L.
MaSsie's court room at Hilbvills the
scene Of a massacre.
Before a crowd that crammed the
court room. Floyd, Claude. Victor and
F'riel Allen and sidna Edwards and
Byrd Marian were arraignsd on indict-
men.s charging murder.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to prevent any outbreak by the
Allen clansmen. Scores Of deputies were
sworn in to guard the prisoners and to
maintain careful watch over the Spec.
tators IN the court room.
Floyd Aliens case was selected for
trial FIRST. and upon It's outcome will
depend largely the methods of the state
In prosecuting the other hve accused
clansmen. 81
WITNESSES DIFFICULT TO
BRING FROM CARROLL COUNTY.
Though indicted for I'VE murders. the
prosecution elected to try Allen for the
The evening world., 1912-04-30

were almost a. shocking TO look upon
~ the noked dead. ,
None Of the bodies picked up from the
SEA bore bullet marks. according to
members Of the crew. This statement
substautiated the testimony given be-
fore the Senate Committee by Fgfth
oficer Lowe, who seems to have been
the only officer Of the Titanic who did
any shootins and who swore that hs
only fred, into the air TO frighten some
Italians In the steerage.
CLOTHING TO Dc SHOWN TO AID
IDENTIFICATION.
A fast as the bodies from the Mac
kay-Bennctt were carried to the I'M
.proviscd morsue at the Curling Rink
they were laid out and covered with
shoots. An Identification tag wa placed
upon zach and a duplicate Identification
tag was reserved TO be placed upon b
heaps OF clothing which win he taken to
the morgue ~ loon AS all the bodies are
In place there and displayed a. aids to
possib.e Identification.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
To Sing for Charity.

The Knickerbocker Amateur Dramatic
and Musical Society will present a mu-
sical comedy. ION the Wings Of Love-"
an aviation romance by Commodore ].
the Grand Ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria tonight for the benefit Of the
Seamen's Christian Association. No. 800
West street.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
S0NGB|RDS SAIL
QNb|G KAISER
AND PR|NzESS|N
Continued from First Psse)

she Characterised as 'that one night
stand"
Never again VIII l 60 s-troopn' like
. chorus. giri.' she exclaimed.
Leo sleSak was another songbird with
a grievance. He said the Metropolitan
directorate had given him no chance.
He will return next year In compliance
with his contract. but v after that.
GLAD OF RoosEvELT's ATTACK,
SAYS M'vEAcH.
Other singers aboard were Andrea Sc
gurola and tho urbane and merry En.
flco Caruso. Josef Holman, the plan
list. his vito and daughter. were alst
passengers. The wife OF Secretary OF
the Treasury F'ranklin MGVeash wal
seen OF b. him. Mr.. McVeagh said
that he was glad OF Theodore Roose,
velt's attacks ON the President becaus,
they opened up interest IN the goot
work Mr.. TAFT had been doing In tn,
last two years.
Other names on the passenger lis
were Arthur G. Train. former Asslstan
D.strict-Attorney and present autl.or
and his wife: Mrs. Henry Ciews. MIR
and Mrs Forbes Robertson and MIR
and AIRS. Irving Brokaw.
INT Prinzesyln Irene OF the Nortl
German Lloyd sailed to-day. three day
late. She waited for the closing of III
Metropolitan Opera season TO accom-
MEDIATE the Foreigners of the chorus al,
several OF h principals. Among tn
latter was Otto Goritz. who. on the re
cent southern. trip of the company, az
cumuiated nm understood colored yout
as a valet. He had equipped the la
with a uniform OF jarring colors whic
provoked much laughter about th
decks.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

murder Of Commemorative Attorney
Foster. The day was spent in sum.
moning veDiremcn and Witnessed. The
latter win humber more thar 40 and
indications arc that delays will be ex.
p%erienced in getting Witnesses from the
adjacent counts Of Cercli. from which
Jurisdiction a change Of n had been
granted to the defense.
In being brought from the jail 10 the
court house Floyd Allen had his hrst
ride IN an automobile. His fight leg
was stlll In a cast, the result Of Wounds
received in a pistol duel With Clerk
Dexter 1oai.
The venire of talesmen was exhausted
after Sntne jurors rad been secured.
Counsel for Allen demanded m adjourn
ment to secure witnesses from Carroll
County. Judge ssapies denied the mo-
ton and said n would send the Sheriff
after rscaicitrant s%eitnesses.
A large venirs Of ciusens Of this sec.
ton had been summoned a. Il ~
expected that considerable trouble would
BE- experienced In getting q Jury.
The defsnse II keeping its plans secret.
n 10 known they have . number Of new
witnesses. whose identity 10 cor.
cealed.
TWO or oANoAr LIBERTY WITH
PRICE ON HEADS.
Only two are stiil at liberty Of the
Ailsn gang on whose heads the State
set . price Of ,s5.toa The two who
evadsd the posses that swept the Blue
Ridge for weeks are nd Allen. the ring
leader Of the rescue party. and Wesley
Edwards. sid Alien IL now believed to
have escaped to the far West: Edwards
Is rumored still to be In hiding In the
hills.
A charge Of irst degree murder b
hanging over all six Of the prisoners.
Claude and Victor Alien are Floyd
Aliens sons. Frel Allen u his cousin.
and Edwards and Marion are his neph.
sws. Tho ~ aoAiust Victor Allen 10
admittedly the weakest Of the lot, but
the state hopes to imphoas him IL II
can show the shooting In the court
room was the result Of Q general cor.
spirecy among tie msf4bers Of the
band.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Ie000HAT0 0r0NV TOl0 d
oGAMAN h1NANNNo.

This testimony 10 c~orroborativs Of
that given by Samuel Hemming. . sea.
man. who said the boatswain woke
him up with the exclamation Oct out
Of here! You only have half an hour
to live. This comes from Andrews.
Keep II 70 y%oursslf!'
u. J. Dunn. an importer Of New York,
was the first witness called to-day. He
told Of q luncheon conversation Of ! day
or % ago. when q friend told Of receipt
by the Western Union Telegraph Of q
wireless message which WAS transmitted
ia ''1siefrauk" between 10 and 8 o'clock
MondAy morning. The code address 10
that OF p. s. Franklin. Vice-Prssidsnt
u the international Mercantile Marine.
Tho message. the witness said, he MAS
Informed. told OF the Titanic disaster,
news Of which was not made public by
the White Star line unit. twelve hours
later.
=. What vas your !nformant's name ?
4. ] can't tell YOU. i am under pledge
not. to reveal his name.
II must insist that you give your In.
formant's name" the Senator con-
tinued.
II cant give It; I regret II very
much" said Dunn. his face flushing a
brilliant red.
Mr.. Dunn was temporarily excused
told to retire 10 Senator Smiths
office. Charles H.. Morgan OF Cleveland,
. deputy United States Marshal, who
brought the disappearing witness. Loul,
Klein. to Washington, testified tina,
Klein had signed n paper waving Is,
suance OF subpoena and had to come tc
Washington voluntarily. He said Kleir
disappeared from his hotel severa! day,
ago and could not be found.
Senator Smith then conferred with Mr.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
NO WOMEN THERE TO &c
INTO BOAT.

Q. Why did you get into It? A.. Be-
cause tho boat was not filled. There
was room in It. No women were there
10 get Into II. No n else was there.
The boat was being lowered awsy and
/ got into IL.
IT understand that my conduct on
board the Carpathia has been severely
criticised said Mr.. Ismay. II court
the fullest inquiry at the hands of the
committee. The facts In the case are
these. When l went aboard ! was stand
ing with my back against a bulkhead
when SINE one came to mo and said:
Go lntO the saloon and have a bite Of
The evening world., 1912-04-30

ECZEMA CURED IN 40 TO 10 DAYS..
abs t.Is Nedeans Co.. 2cxi fine street, IS.
SS@SSISSlSsit ~, !. Il, S ;Si ss.d: ;sS ;.s s,:s:
81 how long standlpE. - 10 &. 80 idsy,. asa
Wsin. u ,onr drissIr Isn't h. ssna "a yce. -
ssups aSd u vii W sspt b. nall. e.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

ana CARED aGosnot aansn1ens. againsf
si11tars and cxhsr parts g the vessel
An Of thoss Ne picked up o ffe
b;elts and they rode upright In the
Snves. the belts carrying them high
u VICTIMS FOUND ON THURS
DAY.
enu~Aii day wednesday We were in thick
to,oe, and u was blowing hard from me
.~.rcuthwest. We saw nothing ell nay
,oAbout rnadnfght che weather eased up
hnsnd We shaped our course back for the
abodies. AZ SO Thursday morning We
found one drifting near Us. We let her
jnft until daylight and then commehced
work. We picked up sishty-sevcn bodies
mat day. Thursday I got . message
sssayins ths Nina was com1ns OUT 10
assist ~. She arrived about forty'n'e
. minutes AFTER midnight Friday.
AT daylight h two ships commence
Esarchans together. Al noon i picked
- fourteen more bodies aad fhen We
saastsd for Halifax. because we had as
n on board es We could look after
We experienced had Weather on the
way To-"
Capt. iArnder told Of the nnding OF
body which. by Identification marks
N the clothes ne Rad taken 10 be thai
a 0eorRe b. widener. but which George
vydenes. r., after his conversation
With the captain. was convinced must
lave ben that Of Edward Keating. his
father's valet. The upper part or tns
ppdy was crushed 40 badly a. 70 De
assnost understandable. probably fror1
The evening world., 1912-04-30

the former was on the Carpathia.
which have been printed. Mr.. Ismay
said. that In all the communication /
had"
q. At that time you intended 60 leave
Immediately for Liverpool as soon as
you landed In New York? A. Yes, but
at that time ] had not the slightest
idea Of any investigation.
q. when did you first learn Of It? A,
About five minutes after you came on
board the Carpathia in New York. Sena-
tor.
@. Who told you? A. Mr.. Franklin
told me. + think you came on the ship
with him. didn't you?
"Well. I was following him closely"
said Senator Smith.
Mr.. Ismay aid he heard no reports
from the captain or any n else after
the accident concerning the extent OF
the damage. lie said he went to Capt.
Smith and asked him. The ofncer re-
piled that he Thought II was serious"
"Dd you hear any alarm given call
Ing the passengers on deck?" he was
asked.
"No, SIR"
Q. When You feft tho ship I believe
YOU said II was on the last ~collapsible
boat on the s%tarboard side? A. Yes.
O.. Was 1t full? A. No. not quite: /
think there were about forty women In
It.
@. Who. II any one. told you to get
into that boat7 A.. No one. sir.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
FARMS FOR sALE-vlrglnla.

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"a acres ,pIo"n sDris laId, 1,Soe pfAhdSNs
niSs, L. % 90 years old. 1910 CROP PAiD
Send for our free catalogue.
1871 asrs p;Syen ss Qy xi IaRd loS ~ " sd ~
1910 ROp Beautiful home. modern III ssty
respect. Hieh elevation. Extensive ivisv. eend
w THIS WON'T APhEAn AGAINs
ffIBBARD REALTY. COMPANY. STANTON.
VIRGINIA. No. 10 Hibbard Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
rGLLs or AMoRGwsv WARMING
TO CAPTAIN,

Before the senate COMMITTEES resumed
its investigation Senator Burton an
nouncsd chat he had examined Fourth
omcer Doxhail late last night end had
learned from him that J. w. Andesws,
builder Of the Titsnlc. VINO went down
With the ship. toA CapA Smith aftsr
the collAaion tss boat would sink within
IN hour.
II had . long taik with Ohlesr Boz.
hail." said senator Burton. and asked
him to recall. II ne could. what no
heard CAPT. Smith say on the deck Of
the ship after the collision. Doxhaii ~.
eaiI>d ssvesNl trivial things and then
rscoiieetod what The captain had saaA
shout ths condition oe the ship q few
minutes After the collision.
Ne salA 49, oa0t. 0uAAA AsA
telA M abea4 tWsaAy minutes e.
~ ~ eel1lslea ~ ~ gaAanls
~ 1esae1 ~ 49, ]. ~. -.
AseWB, ssDse0so11n9 ~ balj1ssu,
Aa1 g1vsa hin ~ ln1oeuAASon. A.
1ssWU AAA gene svse ~ sAlp N.
nelistely oetss ~ ,ssasA "a -.
ssvsseA tAat hsR iNal AoA Neou
y1pDeA eDsa. H tAsa telA Ne eay.
taaa Ne ship sealA aet ~ savsl.~
The evening world., 1912-04-30
"You Acted Wisely" He Tells
Titanic Disaster PrObers on
the Stand To-Day.
HIS NEWS WAS DELAYED.
Wireless Despatch from Car
pathia Telling Liner Had Sunk
Was Held Up for Two Days.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-The Sen.
ate investigation into the wreck %. tho
Titanic eutsred It's nnal stages to-day.
J. Brace Isnsy. managing director Of
tho 1ntsrna tionai Mercantile Narinc.
owner OF tho lost liner, was recalled to
the witness stand and put through a
last searching examination by Senator
Smith.
what oan you say, Nr. Isnay,
- to the trsatnsat you Aavs bsea
accorded b. this eomn1ttss7" asksd
Senator 0mAth, . The onA Of HE
Testimony.
~ have no crit3oasm WhAAsvR 70
s1sr." sala n. xsusay. u was aat.
usaily Aisappo11tsA In nst being
psrMAstsa 70 20 home, Aus Z suy.
Dess yea AaA goed reason for keep.
Ing ne heeo.w
"De1't Jon tAink that such VA
Ne W10e0t eouSuof~
"xest Z tAlnk Il WAA"
DO you know Of any criticism that
can be made Of. the oficers and tho
crew OF tn Titanio?"
None whatever"
reLLo OF ANoRgWSv WARNING
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Though Indicted for I'VE murders, the
prosecution elected to try Allen for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according "a
w. b. Holsclaw, Clarendon, T2N,
was effected years ago in his brother
He had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured
by ten bottles. Now he is sound and
well and weighs 2lS pounds. For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results It's
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price, 30 cents and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free at Ringer Drug Co.