davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
FIVE YEARS suffering
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

20 srgf.s sr ug,H ,.sz.rfe NJ, write
s,sI.tt'IfY ~ f.r mefl's ~ Yrar mr.,.
,,sr ,ayr Dsro .,tsr f.e rare NJ
c.>f.-s f.- I've 5eafe IarJ aid a.
aberaton aas iuDatafi,e ! laf ~.
re1Gy 'akra - Yfeai quantity ~ me'l
,inss furr rraGil2 ah.Jt Dg III
mere nouler'J HHaupinDt ] 90
c'Geg ~ glgr o. trial When ! 4p1H
aaIg any distance mY s,Dtnara zpl.d
A8rt mn ~ IDl,d have ~ ri D1t
vlll pain. my limbs Houid arar and
my hlpr yoi numb a. " paraiyzri b1'
afitr 1alDg ell boitles NJ bf Khm'ra
s-amp FyDi 'ahnD' pralae n ipo
alYlly My friends arc sgrpr.aed ~
srs mr waxing ~ veil
Respectfully yours
MRS RON MITCHELL.
IAbadiryi.lc. La
irfe1hally appeared before me thia
iz'n Gay NJ Fcbrary. l5l} Mf ho a
Michel uho a1becrlbed the above
statement au1 made oath that the
same o. true 90 aubs'ancc and In fact
t. j. .hQriS,
Justice NJ thr Pra'r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
chi1ren's Cogsns-criic-sn's Coi1'
s..h Are Serious

When ore o your 1.-THE ones snoys
syrnptor1s d al approaching Cod,
giye Il Dr. BeI's Pins-Tar-Ho1ey a.
once. Il sctz quickly, and prevents
the Cold growing worse. VeTy heal
ing-snothes the Lungs, lOosenS the
mucous. strenEtaenE the system It's
guaranteed Only nc al your drug
gizt. Bay q bottle today
guckIen's Aruicz Sslye for Sores
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
naa ou,loak tar nen..t cI,Izsns.

Obser.an' 7laitorF 10 LIa ioeHageriS
ii Central pafk. HrS York. ho'e With
amueem.at flgn On one of the build.
laga. u IL tho Official home Of tha
park department. and, also the 20
Ice station. On q door nearest the
police end of tha building lH notiec
40 adui.iancr o." such signs arc
going up on The police stations" Eaf
a visitor. I'm going 70 leave Wy caas
homo and carry D cea,t book
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
t-L> --E -Cs [C--t
-=1 S=EL- s=>

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
Letter %
Or Hilmer T. CO
d lnahanptcn, ~ T.

prs.e What Buamp Root VIII Do For
You.
Ernd nm coIta ~ Dr Kllm'r 4 20,
Eiupaampf1u. - T.. fDr sample fizs
L,ttIe o. Uil convince anyone. loH
vim aIso receive % bDokict ot valuable
Information. telling about the kidnrys
and bladder Whsn writing, b" flre
and mention tho hrdmorr Duily hrd-
morclir Hrgular my cent ana ono.
dollar silr bottle for ralc A. al drug
stores
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-19

Money ge,ter-the Want ADS
sSrcits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

London, May 11.-A wireless mes sage from Berlin, following a tele- gram sent to the German Embassy at Washington, says that the German Government regrets that Americans trusted English promises of safety rather than warnings from Germany The message urges the alleged con traband cargo and the English star vation measures as Justification of the torpedoing of the. ship.
 The despatch follows in full:
 t'Please communicate the following to the State Department:
 t"The German Government desires to express it's deepest sympathy for the loss of American lives aboard the Lusitania The responsibility rests with the British Government, which tnr.ough it's plan to starve the civilian p5pulation of Germany forced Ger many to resort to petaIiatory meas ures
 :sDespite the German offer to stop the submarine warfare if the starva- ton plan was given up the British Government has taken even more stringent blockade measures. British merchant vessels, being generally armed with mounted guns, have re- peatedIy tried to ram submarines so that a previous search became irnpos- sibIe They cannot therefore be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
SINKING OF LINER
 COSTS INS SURANGE FIRMS S75O, 900
Many Passengers On Lusitania Had Policies of Hartford
 Companies.

Hartford, May 11-AIthough the e1e act amount of the losses of Hartford insurance companies in the sinking of the Lusitania cannot be estimated uI- til the full list of survivors is known, these losses at present are estimated at about $750, 00O mostly on accident policies. The only Hartford company which carried marine Insurance was the Aetna (Fire) Insurance company. Officers of the company estimate it's loss. at from s25, GOO to $50, 900. The in surance was on the cargo and not on the hull
 Seven passengers carried accident insurance, amounting to aobut $200, 900, with the Aetna life Insurance com pany, so far as can be determined at present The Aetna had no life poll cies on passengers, so far as is known
 Because of the rule of the Travellers Insurance company, put into effect December ?, that no accident policies br issued to persons intending to take
 transatlantic voyages the loss Of the company in the Lusitania disaster was much smaller than it would have been otherwise. Vice-President Bertrand A. Page said yesterday afternoon tbat had it not been for this rule the losses of the company would probably have amounted to nearly $1, 100000 As it is, the Travellers carried about SS75. GOO l in accident policies on passengers on 1 the ISusitania These policies WerS all issued previous to December. The company carried about S25, 900 in life 1 insurance policies on passengers These were all for small amounts, ranging from $S,0o0 to s5,000. None of 1 the prominent people who went down with the vessel carried life insurance with the Travellers. but two, Ebert Hubbard and A. c. Vanderbilt, had i accident policies
 The full losses of Hartford compa- nies vii not be known until reports are received from agents. The lists of passengers as published do not give definite enough information to allow
 the company, except in the eases o1 prominent men. to tell whether it has :! ssued policies for the people who are reported to have died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
EXPRESSES REGRETS THAT AMERICANS FAILED
 TO HEED HER WARNINGS

treated as ordinary merchant vessels,
 s.The recent declaration made in the British Parliament by the Parlia- rnentary Secretary in answer to a. question by Lord Charles Beresford stated that practically all the British merchant vessels were armed and pro- vided with hand grenades. Besides, it is openly admitted by the English press that the Lusitania on previous voya ges repeatedly carried large quan- titles of war material
 t'On the present voyage the Lusita- mia carried 5,4OO cases of ammunition, while the rest of the cargo consisted chiefly of eontraband of war If England, after repeated official and unofficial German warnings, consider ed herself able to declare that the boat ran no risk. she thus light heart edly assumed responsibility for the human lives aboard.
 The Lusitania with it's cargo of ar mament was liable to destruction
 ''The German Government, despite its heartfelt sympathy for the loss o1 American lives, cannot but regret that Americans felt more inclined to trust English promises rather than pay at tention to warnings from the German side
 The message is signed by the Ger man Foreign Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
CAPITAL POWDERS WILSON'S ADDRESS
 AT PHILADELPHI

washington, May 11@The sinking of the steamer Lusitania and the sit uation resulting from that act con- tinued today to hold the undivided at tention of official Washin ngton. Chief interest. naturally, centered in the White House, where it was expected President Wilson would give some indication to his advisers what course the United States will pursue in the meeting is the first to be held since the Lusitania disaster.
 President Wilson returned early to- day from Philadelphia where he ad- dressed a gathering of naturalized citizens last night His speech was being widely discussed here today While the Presid ent did not refer specifically to the situation brought about by the sinking of the Lusitania. some thought he intimated that while the United States would remain al peace, an endeavor would be made to show Germany from the viewpoint of the United States, that her action was wrong.
 Secretary Bryan and other officials of the state department today awaited receipt of the German governments note expressing it's deepest sympathy Lnsitania. disaster, but placing re sponsibtltty upon the British govern. ment's plan of starving the civilian population of Germany"
 Secretary Bryan had already re, ceived a communication from Coun7 Won Bernstorf, the German Am bassa. dor, which he said he regarded a: an expression of regret on behalf. O, the ambassador himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
LOSS OF LUSITANIA BOOSTS POPULARITY
 OF NEUTRAL VESSELS

New York. May 11.-No general cancellation of the, sailings of steam CTS or Of passages engaged from New York to European ports has follow ed the sinking of the Lusitania, ac- cording to agents of the steamship lines here. They say. however. that there has been an increase in the pop- u1arity of vessels flying neutral flags. The fact that the American Line has stopped booking third class spassen- ! gers for the St. Louis, which is. due to sail from here May IS. was cited as an evidence of this.
 The agent of the French Line said that the sinking of the Lusitania would not prevent them from send ling their steamers across as usual | At the offices of the Scandinavian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
BRIDESMAIDS HEAR PROMISE OF PEACE IN ADDRESS BY
 WILSON IN PHILADELPHIA

world am not saying this with even the slightest thought of criti- ctsms of other nations. You know how 1t is with a family. A family gets centered on itself if it IS not careful. and is less interested in the neighbors than it is in it's own mem bers- So a nation that is not con stant1y renewed out of new sources is apt to have the narrowness and prejudice of family; wh ereas, Amer ican must have this consciousness that on all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all the nations Of mankind.
 a. special example. The example of America must be the example not merely Of peace because it will not fight, but of peace because peace is the healing and eIevating influence of the world, and strife is not There Is such thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing not need to convince others by force that it. is right.
 tFSo, if you come into this great na- tion as you have come, voluntarily seeking something that we have to give, all that we have to give is this:
 We cannot exempt you from work. No man is exempt from work any
 
 he is fortunate if he has to work only with his hands and not with his head. It ts very easy to do what other peo- pie give you to do, but it is very diff1- cult to give other people things to do. We cannot exempt you from work; we cannot. exempt you from the. strife and the heart- breaking burden of the struggle of the day-that is common to mankind everywhere. We cannot exempt you from the loads that you must carry; we can only make them light by the spirit in which they are carried That Is the spirit of hope. It 1 is the spirit of charity. it is the spirit Of justice
 When I was asked, therefore, by the mayor and the committee that ac- companied him to come up from Wahsngiton to meet this great conn pany of new1y-admitted cftiezns, l could not decline the invitation. I ought not to be away from Washing | ton. and yet feel that it has renewed my spirit as an American. In wash tngton men tell you so many things every day that are not so, and I like to come and stand in the presence of a. great body of my fellow citizens whether they have been fel1ow-citi- zens a long time or a short time. and drink, as 1t were, out of the common folIn tains with them and go back feel ing that you have SO generously given me the sense of your support and o1 1 the living vitality in your hearts. o1 it's great ideals which made America the hope of the world. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

American and Holland American Lines, it was stated Ghat no saiIings had been cancelled.
 : Agents of the White Star Line said the Cynric would sail from New York for Liverpool next Friday. May IA, according to schedule. Forty cabin and 300 steerage passengers all ready are booked for that steamer. At the offices of the Cunard line it was Psaid that no instructions have been received from Liverpool regarding the sai1ings of it's steamers and there have been no cancellations.
 It was estimated that 2, 350- -passen- gers are on board the various steam CTS from American ports bound for destinations that will take them within range of German submarine activity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
PARIS WATCHING WILSON
 IN LUSIFANIA MATTER,

Paris, May 11-WhiIe the press continues to display intense interest in the sinking of the Lusitania, the discussion in editorial columns is now turning more towards the political side of the tragedy and the probable attitude of President Wilson. Much curiosity is displayed as to what will be the decision of the Washington government.
 The Matin believes all the United States could do would be to sexpel1 the German ambassador
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

< Philadelphia, May -'sTn is such thing kbeA proud fight There is such thing nation e that does not eed to convince others by force EhaA 1t is righL" ;"
 ere interpreted promise of INV A56O0 persons who he ard him.
 This I4terance cheered loudly and long The Pres speech delivered in Convention Hall for the cid benefit of Aooo newly naurazed oitizens, who have taken tho oath allegiance United States erah District in the past few months
 TO who had expected strong statement Of 8 aggressive for the ainen ances rights the United States in the of policy 1t has been exemplified in the 65ught and the Iusitania, definite indication policy to follow, the speech z #8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of. ten disfigured by an unstghtly wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy AIS Fairhaid Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
SWEDISH VESSELS
 REPORTED SEIZED

London, May I1.-A Stockholm des- patch to the Post says six more coal laden Swedish steamer have been seized by the Germans and taken into Swine Munde-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT FINISHES
 SLEEP ABOARD- CAR.

Washington. May 11-Returning from Philadelphia, where he had ad- dressed an assem blaze of natura1ized
 Americans last night owing to the early hour, the President did not go immediately to the White House. but remained aboard his private car where he had retired late last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS
 DROP FIRE BOMBS

South End, Eng, May 11,-only four of the bombs dropped by the Zeppelin airshfps in their rafdE here early yes terday. were explosive. The remainde- were incendiary. The former weigheI about one hundred pounds each bu- the latter only eighteen pounds,
 On the ground that City sheriT Joseph Kalafus assumed a non-neu- tral attitude at a recent meeting ot Slovenian Americans in East Bridge port. Hungarian Americans are cir culating anonymous circulars attack ing Kalafus and advocating steps tp dislodge him from his ofnciai posi- tion.
 Charles Mccormick. aged 62. of New York, was arrested at Evansville, Ind as he was trying to break into po- lice sSe*5e<1 there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
RUSSIANS PUSHING
 OFFENSIVE BATTLE

Geneva. May IA despatch to the Tribune, says the Russians have begun a strong offensive movement at Tarnow as well as in Cortland and on the Stry, driving back! Austrian and German forces with heavy losses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

President Mention Lusitana In Unusual
 Speech Naturalized C1 zensIrges Auditors to Put u s Before Land Their BirtI--Warns Them Against
 Agitators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11


 See, my friends. what that means: It means that Americans must have a consciousness different from the con- sciousness of every other nation in the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23
Berwiind

great revival meeting Wa conduc e~l
here 10y "ur much lSrlovs~i pastor. lie,
T. e.. llolcomh There were q. AL.
diti"nS to the churrh. end "a converts.
The merting Mas We'll attended by both
White and coior,Sl. sunday at 3 y. mn
Rev. j. - Coleman of the Hluefiel,l
Coior'~i Institute prrache,l th, gradna.
ting sermon for the ,,lor,Si school taught
hy Misses Sarah Coleman. Adlie Flli-
ami Mr. Hubby Coleman lac preached
another able AMI instructive sermon Al
night at the Baptist church. The he
nomination f,~'l- proud inds~si Of such a
great man.
Mn. Anderson II visiting her sister
Mrs y. \. lIolcomb. and mother. Mn.
Mary Brown
Rev. \. :. Mitchell has lsrn some
What lndisI~'~s~i. hut is ont again
Deacon Il. 4. Glrn'- baby ha~ l,r.n
very -ick 5ut il lrttrr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23

city Then the two reel drama
entitled The Lure of the West"
was a real helpful lesson for
good. Ii showed where there
had been more done for the three
way ward ones than ali the laws
and preacnments. Everybody
enjoyed every tense absorbing
minute IF that vital play. In
fact thu Colonial Theatre is pre-
senting helpful pictures at each
and every show.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23

ates in old McDosell county for the
present school term ending this week
and duri ng this month.
VI the final examination held on,
hundred and ninety eight successfully,
PASSED. or complied aith the rs.luir,~l
test at etliciency. and acrorling 10 the
LAWS governing same. Will be delivered
public ~'ho~pl diPls,...-- at the respective
closing "N~r'i-'-s whirh ar. heinr held al
over the county. In next weeks ISSUE
~ Will publish full account Of same.
The alH,ve test j. strong prooi of the
Tact that tins county L. strongly i'm the
lead ma educational advancement a. we'll
A. M practically everything Else.
The ahovr 49, ~;u,i~nt- VII" I.s.-s...I the
examination are both white ami colonel.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23
McAlpiin
Mrs. Lula Waller.)

Rev VIM. Rs,-se Of Onlstead filled an.
pulpit Of Elizabeth Baptist church sun
day and preached two able sermons.
Our sunday -.rhool j. still progressing.
A lew years ago our school started with
only three scholars. Mrs Anderson. Mn.
Waller and Mr.. Ellison. and now Ne have
IS or ~ merbers. That speaks we'll tor
the little town Of McAlpin. Brother Al
bert Dues. our Supt and brother Troy
Clayton with the assistance Of Others arr
putting forth much effort To make our
school a success-
Mrs. Annie Dues is on the sick list.
Miss Geneva Jackson of Beckley wa-
called tn the hsAiside of her aunt.
Nm. Nettie Moore, but We are glad u
note she is improving.
Ms. Bell IIemphill and family of Vii
coe are pleasant guests Of her sister Mrs.
Mamie Hale.
Mrs. Cobbs, state Deputy for the ~
Lukes. is in town doing great work for
the order
Frank Parks has returned from Staun-
ton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson OF Big stick
were the pleasant guests OF Mrs. Lucy
Parks Thursday.
Mrs. Ranch Barnhart has returned
from Loup Greek
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman have moved L.
Eccles where they will reside
VIM Barnhart left sunday for L"up
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Stnt,-l.ury
were the sunday evening guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris. alsn Mr.. and
Mrs. King Coles.
Mrs McClaytor, our school trache- j.
making preparations for the clo-if = of
her school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23
Brown in Town

Mr.. James Brown. better
known the county over a Irish
man, was a pleasant TiSitOr and
business man IN keystone Wed.
nesday. Tie is the same hustling
James Brown at the tailoring
business. And believe Us, Brown
knows the tailoring business
from a u 2. from Genesis To Rev.
elation, and he who wants Ia he
fitted up spice and span and in
the latest styles all you have L.
do is call ON freshman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23
THE KHcCKE2

After God had finished H., rattl,-,.ke
the tosd and tho vampire. H.. had ~on,,.
awful ~uls~tan,v. left. With which lie na.l,.
tb' knockrr 4 knockrr - q two-l,.-.,.l
animal with cork-~-.r,.~ soul. a water
logged brain and combination back
i-one made of jrlly and glue. Whcrr
other lSoPie have their hearts he carri,-
n tnn'"r al rotten principles When the
knocker comsS down the -tr,st honest
men turn their hacks. the anr,.l~ If heaven
take pr,>'ipitate rriugs behind tliei- hart~
AMI the devil harl~cks the gates of hell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-23
NIB. RICE VISITS SCHOOLS

Mr.. A. ID. Rice. president of the board
of education of the NOrthfOrk District
and one of the leading coal operators in
this field, was visiting the schools this
week. Ii is stating a truth very mildly
when We say that Mr. Rice 10 one Of the
most Garment, progressive and energetic
srhool men Ia the state. He has new and
original ideas and is very practical in
everything be does. BY his industry,
frugality and snccessfuI business methods
resulting fruitfully 10 the company for
which he has served many years, he wAs
recently made O present 10y the presid..I
of the Indian and Elkridge Coal and
Coke Cos His advice at all time- to the
children in all the schools is to do vel
whatsoever ycur hands find to do. and
he not content At things being half done.
He wants to see every school in his die.
trict we'll attended, and he il strong in
his contention that each teacher show
herself worthy BY the substantial good
accomplished.