davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH
DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD
These Symptoms Call for Dr. Kings New Discovery With Rec
ord of Cures for Over 43 Years
Back of II.

at cured me of a dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. J. F. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me-, "after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Ia, writes: Il had hard, stubborn
cough that l had doctored for over
six weeks without my getting any
better. Our druggist finally recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and my husband bought a dollar
bottle. After using two-thirds of it
my trouble eased down, and it was
not long till 1 was completely cured.
DR.. Kings New Discovery surely de-
serves all the praise it gets" Sold by
DRUG co. .xLEsNEEH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
APRIL 20 IN HISTORY.

177J-Siege of Boston begun; Gen
eral Putnam joined the pa
triot band at Concord, having
ridden his horse about lOO
miles in IS hours.
1S0S-Napoleon III. born.
5f-Massachusett Emigrant Aid
society organized to aid emf
grafton to Kansas.
1S6I-The United States government
threatened to seize locomotive
plants in the north unless the
manufacturers were more
prompt in suppling the war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waists
and poisons OF the winter months;
cleanse your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non gripping laxative. Cures consti-
patton; makes you feel fine. Take
no other CSC, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Hurts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
Clears PleNIor-Removes Skin
Biemishes.

Why so through life embarrassed
and dishgured with pimp'gs. erup-
tiOns, blackheads. red. rouch skin.
or suffering the tOrtures of Eczema,
itch. letter, salt rheum. jus, ask
your druggist for Dr. HohSon's Ec-
zema Ointment. Follow the simple
suggestions and your skin worries
are over. Mild, soothing effective
Excellent for bsbies aud delicate
tender skin. Stops cha0ping Al
ways helps Relief or money back
sec. al your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

strengthens weak ana Urea women
Il was under a great strain nurs-
ing a relative through three months
sickness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De
Saude. of Kirkland. H., and "Elec-
trio Bitters kept me from breaking
down. | will never he without it."
Do you feel tired and worn out?
No appetite and food won't digest?
It isn't the spring weather. You
need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment today; nothing
better for stomach, liver and kid
neys. The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back. soc. and S1.OO,
NJ your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
department.

1903-Andrew Carnegie gave $1,000
600 to erect a temple Of peace
for the Hague court of arbitra.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

Hear Jack London. Ardmore's young
Wizard of the Bow" with the big
T." high school auditorium, Tuesday
night, April Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will hn Interested to moro
clearly understand why analysis Of urine Is
60 Important In the use Of :. :. ). To
purify the blood It's action IS a stimulnnt
10 the myriad Of tine blood vessels lhat
make up the constructive tl7sucs OF the
Kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the Kidneys. They
act as testers and assaycrs. And according
to what they allow 10 pass out In the urine.
both AS to quantity and materials, the
health of the Kidneys and the quality of tn"
blood is determined. The CItalytic energy
forced by s. S. s. Is shown Ia the urine.
II is also demonstrated In the skin. Ana
as the blood continues to sweep through
the Kidneys The dominating nature of
s. s. s., acting as IL does through all tl.
avenues Of elimination, shows marked
decrease Of disease manifestations as den
0ustratcd by urine analysis. This assist
uncr s "a great relief TO the Kidneys. Ih"
body wastes are more evenly distributed To-
the cmunctOrins; their c.iminniInu Is r''N
ulutcd by the tonic action Afforded l.'
liver. lungs. skin and kidneys. Thus, i'
eases Of rheumatism, rye',tis, chronic sor
throat huskiucss Of voice, bronchitis. ne'1
nm and the myriad ur other reflex inI'w
tions Of weak kidney action. first purity
your blood with ) S. S. SO 70 will ru1A..
the tissues 40 rrbuild tar c.l'ujn' 5trtnF.
and regain the normal hral'h.
s s s. Is prepared b. T'' Svj't Sp'c.i
Co. 127 Swift Hds, Atlanta. G'. and :
you have any deep seated ur ohSl'"air Die"
trouble. write 10 tac.t htd!eal I'pt' I'
free advice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

climatic and soil conditions are ad
verse to conducting such industries
on an extensive scale, the home fruit
garden of the enthusiastic amateur Is
certain to be found.
The home production of fruit stim
uiates an interest and love for nat
ural objects, which can only be ac.
quired by that familiarity with them
which comes through their culture.
The cultivation Of fruits teaches dis.
elimination. If every purchaser was
a good Judge of the different kinds
of fruits. the demand for fruits OF
high quality, to produce which is the
ambition Of every amateur as well as
every professional fruit grower would
become reality. The encouragement
Of the cultivation of fine fruits in the
home garden will do much toward
! teaching buyers to discriminate be-
tween the good and the inferior va
rieties Of fruit.
The maintenance of fruit garden
brings pleasure and healthfu! employ
ment and as ones interest in grow
ing plants increases, this employment,
instead Of proving hardship, viii
| become great source of pleasure
The possession of a tree which one
has planted and reared to fruit pro-
duction carries an added interest IN
its product as well as in the operation
by which it was secured.
Most persons engaged in the cult,
,ation of home fruit gardens will have
as their chief aim the production Of
fruit for the family table and the
pleasure it affords Fruit gowing
should claim the attention Of the
producer from early spring to late
autumn.
In order to secure satisfactory re-
suits in limited area devoted to fruit
culture one must know the methods
of pruning, training, and culture best
suited to the space at command In
proportion to size, dwarf tre es are
more fruitiIl than standards; they
come into bearing sooner. and are
therefore of special value for use in
fruit gardens
A. ,1,rtipp Tim, oil Irpl,an ,, do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

Arlmoreite Want Ads get results,
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

with the brim Of straw and the crown
of wash material.
The woman who would be comfort
able should plan many cool and com
Portable dresses for the hot summer
days that are sure to come.
Watteau styles are much in favor,
and lowered silks and crepes are the
materials used to develop these fash
ions with their buched-up backs.
One of the features of the fashion
Of the present IS the Japanese collar,
which is sometimes used with another
collar or frill close to the neck.
Some of the new blouses are made
of moire. giving the effect of a vest
when the coat is open. All tones of
yellow are fashionable for these
blouses.
The suggestive return of the hustle
has influenced the outline of the
skirts, and has much to do with the
drawing of the fullness of the skirt
from the front TO the back.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

flare except the foot Of the skirt.
The coat belt can be at the nor
NAL waist line. lower or higher.
Some coats have pleated peplums
that give the correct flare over the
hips.
In juvenile fashions there is a
vogue for striped materials for trim
ming.
The summer hat should be trim
med with flowers If IL would be
fashionable.
The elaborately beaded tunic still
holds a favorable position i'm the
world of fashion.
"A pretty new glove is Of velvety
mocha in butternut shade and Of
beautiful finish.
The dance frock of the present is
a wonderful creation of comfort and
beauty
Children's frocks are made OF flow
cred crepon, and IL is one of the love
Hest OF materials for little girls
frOck.
One-piece dresses have untitled
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

backs. which fall freely away from
the figure without any suggestion of
waist line
The separate waist must blouse all
the way round the figure. showing
fullness under the arms as in back
and front.
Childrens frocks at present are
beautifully simple and are easy to
launder, which is a feature much in
their favor.
A pretty dress can be made of polka
dotted lawn in navy blue and white.
combined with plain straw-colored
batiste.
Fashion says "plaids" so we wear
plaid stockings, plaid tunics, skirts or
coats Of plaid and have facings and
Innings of plaid.
Smartly dressed women are wear
ing waistcoats of white pique, belted
at the waist line and fastened with
two large pearl buttons.
Little girls hats are made Of wash
materials, combined with soft straw,
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
DID THE WORK.
Grew Strong ON Right Food.

Grew Strong on Right Food.
You can't grow strong by merely
exercising. You must have food-the
kind you can digest and assimiliate
Unless the food you eat is digeste6
it adds to the burden the digestive or.
gans have naturally TO carry. This
often means nervous breakdown.
about a year ago." write a Mass
lady, Il had quite a serious nervous
breakdown caused, as I believed. bv
overwork and worry. I also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First / gave up my position, then
/ tried to. find a remedy for my trOu-
bles, something that would make me
well and strong, something to rest
my tired stomach and build up NV
worn-out nerves and brain.
"I tried one kind of medicine after
another, but nothing seemed to help
me.
Finally a friend suggested change
of food and recommended Crane
Nuts. With little or no faith in II.
tried a package. That was eight
months ago and / have never been
without it since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work. II
helped me grow strong and well.
Grape-Nuts put new life into me, built
up my whole system and made an
other woman of mel"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter9 4 new
one appears from time 70 time. Thcy
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS.

Have you ever watched a small boy
fy a kite?
IF you have, you have probably
seen him, after his kite was high in
the air. take small square Of paper
and place it on the string down close
10 his hand and then the air would
carry the piece of paper, with great
rapidity, directly to the kites heart
high up in the sky.
Had the boy simply thrown the
piece of paper in the air IL would
have fallen useless TO the ground,
and all the energy he spent in the
throw would have been completely
wasted.
In order TO accomplish his desire
TO have the piece of paper reach his
kite and reach il directly and quickly
he was Obliged 10 use the only di-
rect method-the string that led ii-
rectly from his hand TO the very
heart of the kite.
direct method from the little boy and
his kite, and so can all kinds of
workers in the business world
Whenever you have a want, no mat
ter how great or small. don't waste
direct or obsolete methods OF hav-
ing 1t fulfilled
Don't throw your appeals into the
air by old-fashioned ways and means.
such as window signs and personally
seeking rooms and apartments and
employees, but make use of the direct
method-the Want Ad
These little messages. through the
medium of the newspaper, which cor
responds to the kite string, fly quick
" and surely and directly to the very
heart Of the business world-the
homes Of the workers and employers.
the buyers and sellers, the hired and
the hirers. the renters and those
having property to let.
This Want Ad way is the only way
that assures success and the gratifi-
cation of ones desires and needs
Send your appeals TO the public
that works through the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
FASHIONS AND FADS
corsage aowers are larger.

-Corsage flowers are larger
The separate coat must flare
Sealing wax red is a new shade
New are the silk petticoats with
yoSes
Goat buttons are Of metal bone
OF wood.
Sleeves grow less and less and
very sheer.
Summer wash dresses have turn
over collars.
Striped and checked suits seem
70 predominant.
Butterflies are worn on evening
gowns and on hats
Most all the summer blouses
show some collar novelty.
The new separate skirts are
made Of checked materials.
Chic little walking hats of black
milan are fashionable.
--Girdles are not made, but knotted
fresh at each wearing.
In Paris they are wearing the
blouse of Powered chiffon.
All toO-coats are loosely fitted.
but MOI clumsy in appearance.
Many Of the soft summer silks
show Dolly Warden coverings.
Short capelike Jackets of cloth
are worn with street costumes.
Fashion says everything must
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
Club Women In Convention
IContInued BON FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
Club had agreed to furnish a room at
the Woman's College.
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of
the Woman's College, in her address
said three principles have been given
expression in the organization of the
college. First, Women are capable Of
doing work of the same intellectual
rank as men; second. They should be
trained for work in home and com
munity; third, No educational institu-
ton has a right to come into being
without real plans for meeting the
needs Of the locality where II is
placed.
Miss Mary Roberts of Smyrna sang
solo following the remarks of Miss
Robinson. Mrs. w. +. Andrews, a di-
rector Of the General Federation, spoke
highly of the women of Delaware who
she said had accomplished so much. In
her remarks on peace she said Secre-
tary of State Bryan had transformed
the American Eagle into the White
dove OF peace.
In her address she said everyone
who advocated peace asks what will
It cost?" They think of dollars when
they think of peace, yet a mothers
son who is lost I'm battle is more pre-
cious than dollars. In this country
we spend more for war preparations
than we do for education.
The concluding report of the morn
ing was on health by Mrs. Frank M
Jones. Following the reading of that
paper, Miss Bissell said she would
relate three cases she knew of. One
child born in her neighborhood
whose mother died, was placed in q
kindergarten for four years. The
child stole repeatedly, went to school
later and the teachers were told Oi
her faults.
Finally the child was taken from
the State by her father. Another
case was that of a girl from Dover
who was at the Industrial School un.
til she was 21 years Of age. Later
she became feeble-minded and was
placed at the Home for Destitut,
Children
The woman later went to the hom'
with another child and eighteeI
months later she returned with an
other child. When the home refused
to take it the mother threw the chill,
on the walk.
"That mother was not to be blamed
Society was and is at fault" said Mis-
Bissell.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson, of vii
mington, in her report as Federation
secretary. reported one club as join
ing the General Federation. It is thu
Harrington Club of thirty members
She also reported the formation o
the New Castle Club of 100 members
Delaware has united with Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey in inviting tn
General Federation to meet in Allan
tic City in 1916.
Sunshine Society.
The greeting of the Delaware Sun
I shine society, extended by DR.. Flor
ence NJ. Seward, of Wilmington state
that Mrs. George w. Dorsey, tn
president. is attending the Interna
tional Convention in Altoona. TIL
report dwelt mostly on the activitie
of the national society.
at is not a charity but an inter
change of kindly greeting and tn
passing on of good cheer" the repoI
stated. It told of the giving Of neces
stiles to sick persons. In the Unite
States there are over 900 wheel chair
loaned by the society to persons II
quiring them. Magazines are sent
persons in lighthouses and in othe
lonely places. Work is secured fc
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

These are new pictures of the two
American mediators for the A. B. c.
conference and those who will aid them
in representing the United States The
upper picture was taken at the depart
ment of state in Washington and shows
Frederick W. Lehman, one Of the me
diators; Robert Lansing counselor OF
the state department, and H. Percival
Dodge, secretary of the American rep.
resentatives The other picture is OF
Justice Joseph r. Lamar, the other
mediator, as he was snapped at Wash
ington
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Mems dark blue, also neat
striped suits; we'll made.
$500 value Sat S5 90
urday . .... VCsOV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-23
A GOOdteliOW Movement and
A BadfelIOU Movement

The father of our little girl left
his money at the corner saloon. The
saloon-keeper took his profit from
the wage left by papa; and passed
the remainder on TO the brewer The
brewer extracted his profits. from
which he apportions a certain amount
for advertising. An advertisement ex-
tolling the benefits derived from
drinking beer is placed in the daily
press. The daily paper has access to
the home; the beer ad slides in un-
observed with the family paper, and
thus secures an introduction TO the
members OF that family.
Advertising Is purchased that new
business may be secured. Brothers
and fathers are the new material Tor
the booze factory" and the liquor
ads must bring results. Beer is an
intoxicating beverage. No Badfellow,
father or brother, ever became a vic
tim OF the drink habit, without hav
ing started with beer
This scheme beats the Iowa slogan
mile: Buy more land TO raise
more hogs to buy more land to raise
more hogs" Run advertisements in
the daily press to get more fathers
and brothers 10 drink more intoxicat-
Ing liquor, TO make more sad little
girls, poor mothers and alley homes,
to get more "Goodfellows' to pay
more money to help the poor little
ones, whose fathers have been ruined
by drink, TO have Merry Christ
mas"
Perhaps we are narrow, but Il all
seems so strangely Inconsistent. Every
Detroit newspaper, with the excep.
ton OF the Times and Saturday Night.
carries liquor advertising. Thank
God for the men and women of the
farms, who have the courage OF their
convictions, and will not permit
farm paper in their homes which car
ries liquor advertising Some day the
city "Goodfellows" will look for cause
and effect. Many interests will then
be found to be strangely connected.
The Cleaner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-23

Before me lies copy OF the De-
troit News.
| have been reading OF the Good
fellow movement inaugurated by
that paper sometime ago.
Here's a little girl, truly an object
of pity.
Scantily clothed. wan Of face, won
dering eyes. At her side stands a
"Goodfellow" who has contributed
something TO the News fund, which
is to be used in purchasing presents
for these needy little ones.
And this big-hearted "Goodfellow"
is happy, for he has helped to open
the door to the alley home OF this
little girl, that good old Santa may
enter. Our hearts are strangely
warmed when we extend a strong
hand TO the weak and unfortunate.
And we turn the page: AT this JOY
Gus Christmas season-as at every
other season of the year-"Pale Sc
lect Beer is the best drink" Drink
Altes Beer--it's pure"
For Good Health Drink Rheingold
Beer. Order a case for the Holidays
One a full page ad, and many use
smaller space; thousands of dollars
expended. Like real "Goodfellow,
lets follow that little girl TO her home
in the alley. Here we find the black
eyed little mother, and brothers, and
sisters OF our little girl. Where's
papa? "Oh, he is over at the saloon;
he drinks you know" Or, Papa got
drunk and he Is in Jail, and mamma
has 10 support us all alone"
We dare you, Mr.. Goodfellow. to
investigate an even hundred cases,
where mother and little ones are lily
housed, clothed and fed. Take the
little one by the hand, you big-hearted
man. and find the cause for the scant
clothing, the sad face and wondering
eyes. II you don't find that in s6
cases out of 100. intoxicating liquor
robbed this little one OF father, home
and happiness, we shall miss our
guess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-23
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 20
Uncle Sam, If you want TO make
your army big. strong, useful army
you've got to make II far more attrac-
tive 10 lrs young men"
Such is the chorus OF the year
1000 deserters from the service.
Ii is also the moral taught by all
recent facts and figures.
II the United States army is to be
built Up into the powerful force we
need. life In the army must be made
a vacation comparison TO the drudg-
CRY OF civilian life The men must be
treated as human beings, and penal
punishment for purely military
offenses must be abolished. But more
than that, educational and social ad-
yantages must be added: useful oc-
equations must De provided; the men
must be given more opportunity OF
getting out OF the service il II proves
too distasteful TO them.
At present the army is way below
its authorized strength. and that
strength" is rot much more than un-
disguised weakness.
Every government official OF respon-
sibility, from Secretary of War Gar
rison down, has recently pointed out
tina, the present army Is wholly made
quate.
To remedy this almost laughable
feebleness of our army. Secretary Gar
rison demands two immediate steps.
The first is raising the army to its
full "war strength" by filling out the
skeleton companies, batteries and reg
iments. This will require the imme-
date enlistment of at least $4,000
men.
The second necessary step is the
provision OF big reserve
Since compulsory service would
never be tolerated by Americans. this
would be accomplished by volunteer
enlistment. with shorter active servic,
and much longer reserve service.
With this in view. Secretary Garri-