davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

SlckIy children u-,I WHITES
CREAM VEBWFTGE II NOT only
"a. trDys worms. if there be- any. but
70 act. as n strengthening tonic zoo tho
'umacl and bowels Price 25c per bot
tie Sold BY BOmar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

The Interest taken .n 'ho moonlight
rHoola demon -'ratrH that there
louId be- no maximum scholastic age
limit Opportunity should alrass be-
20 the one aho wants 10 make pro-
gT'aa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

TEC VANS 20 go -1C=s -
iz7=5 s-==- . NJ. TEs&E-,
- z-t "a Wc--s I'm. IL
80 =: s-t'. san Is--=-i
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Tes- Lo--s- s. Sz- A--c-lo. II
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

TC2 5LL:-----= .--=-=s = der;
,z--s 2. ~ - :; -H.i y Lz-,
90 -l,.-E t-11-zE= "a .--.-E -=--.
a. Z, -:-- T=s, Nz-- -. .i.I-
czz.--. r. $ SE AZ - Z p
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

. -=E1- 80 rs MT -1'-y---
-1-=F-aT .s--t-T = -?,f. --@-r==-
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$50 -=--g
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

S-C,-HCL-E2S MEETING TIE
-@E--s- ANA -=@.g q tts
z.cck.c 5e-z .. - C-z-z--y SAFE
BAR Q. A-t-c-=. CE-z.C-z
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- 1913. c@-E=@- - .c--s 0: .
cc-pcE Z = s-i I o.c.ocE ? r.
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cos= = e-=c-,-g directors . s=-Te
fo- ~ e-s---g y=z-, al ~ trans
zc-.C. r. z-y z-t zI cher --st
-@s -. -zy co-e b@t1-= such
meeting : z CEIVE2S.
-C--- Cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

" yy- 20 1.~ e Ir-.-Ys sYz.-st
20 r. -<r. rtz -1g YIC< .s %
..ty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The
regular annual meeting Of share
holder o. STATE National Bank OF
ArdUOre, Oklahoma will b. held
On Tuesday, January i, 1916. BE-
tween The hours Of Il O'Clock g n
and I O'Clock ?. n, a. is banking
Office, for the purpose Of electing
directors 20 serve the ensuing year,
and the transaction Of other busi-
ness Dated a. Ardnore, Oklahoma
december N. 1916.
HAROLD WALLACE,
f0-In Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

nj OWE czl
z, 4rdEo-eite z-5 Pzy oost G: a.
Te---si-g 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The
regular annual meeting e the
s.21s1o.5zrs q TIE ArdEo-e Nation
q Bz-k q Ari-o-e. Oklahoma,
EiI II Ee.t q Tuesday, January
l. 1916. between re hours OF l5
o'c,ork Z. Il and I oc.ock ?. n
:, IT, banking Office. to- the pCr-
poze q elec-.lz directors % serTe
for ,Le ensuing yezr, and the Trans
action ot other business. Dated a,
Art-o-e, Oklahoma. December %.
1913
? D maxwell
il--u Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

EO-SI----s1zT- lo.cE=- CE-=-
cz- :. Ar1-o-=.-- z-- rsv - g.
v=-+s-E -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
HELP WANTED

GIRL for general house
xorz Apply IL B St, 5. ".
Phone 1915 2l-3
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Of Kan
Fas City. No, wants you to learn
the trade II this opportunity means
lighter, cleaner work at better pay.
you want H. Can learn it in a
short time and have your own shop
Write for the truth about it TODAY.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
STORIES OF THE LIBERTY BELL.

6HHE present trip of the Liberty Bell
to San Francisco recalls that this
venerable and beloved relic of
the people of the United States has
made many trips before. and that its
first journey was to escape capture by
the British when they took possession
Of Philadelphia. That was in 1777, a
dark period in the struggle for national
independence by the people of the
United States. The American patriot
army was evacuating Philadelphia and
the well fed. well equipped. well dis
ciplined hosts of Gen. Howe were about
to enter.
The Liberty Bell was taken down from
its old place in the steeple Of tho state
house. which is now called 1ndepend-
ence Hall. by a party of American SOL
diers. Seven Of the chimes of Christ
Church and two bells from the belfry
of St. Peters Church. Philadelphia.
were also taken down that they might
not fall into possession of the English.
The Liberty Bell. mounted in cart
and escorted by a detachment of CONT
mental troops. being in this case details
from a Virginia and a North Carolina
regiment, was taken in the direction OF
Allentown. Pa. 1t is reported that on
the way the cart broke down, the bell
weighing about 1000 pounds. and the
thought of abandoning the bell did not
once enter the minds of the soldiers
guarding 1t. and a new cart was pro-
cured at some farm in the neighbor-
hood of the breakdown. It was prob
ably an OK cart, in construction very
like, though somewhat heavier than the
numerous OK carts which one may see
today all over southern Maryland and
tidewater Virginia.
The bell. after being mounted on the
fresh cart. continued on it's journey
and at length was deposited in Flor
Reformed Church, Allentown. where II
was kept from September, 1777, until
June, 177s. when it was taken back to
Philadelphia and hung again in the
steeple of Independence Hall.
The bell was not hung in Zior
Church, nor was 1t rung in Allentown
One of the continental soldiers escort
ing the bell out of Philadelphia was
John Jacob Mickey of Allentown. The
story is that the bell was buried under
ton of Philadelphia by the American
troops. the continental executive coun-
Gil ordered that the Liberty Bell, the
bell of Christ Church. and nine other
churches be taken to Allentown.
For more than a hundred years after
It's return AllcHlO"H II SW uHS a.
Philadelphia, and did not leave its ole
home town until 1885. the year of the
cotton exposition at New Orleans. OR
the way to the exposition 1t is related
that Jefferson Davis came aboard the
bell train at Mobile, Ala, with his little
granddaughter, whom he lifted up In
his arms that she might kiss the bell
Bending his uncovered head and bow
ing over it, he said:
IT believe the time has come when
reason should be substituted for pas
sion, and when we should be able to dc
justice to each other. Glorious old bell
the son of a revolutionary soldier bows
in reverence before you"
The bell went to the expositions az
Chicago. Atlanta, Charleston and st
Louis, and in 1908, as part Of the Phila-
delphia historical pageant, 1t wa:
swung from a rude cart and hauled te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SHOCK FROM SHELLS NOW
CALLED ssPSYCHIC KNOCKOUT

had been near a big shell when it
burst. He has said blindness Is some
times produced without apparent in
jury to the eyes, that temporary deaf
ness is produced, and that the sensory
nerves are SO shocked that they refuse
to carry impulses for considerable
shock sometimes results in speechlees-
ness and loss of memory. and the vic
tins are unable to think out words
and coordinate muscles for their
articulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
CANADA.
Thank God for the Oceans.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
There are eight great powers in the
world. When placed in alphabetical
order the list stands like this:
Austria Hungary.
France.
Germany.
Great Britain.
Italy.
Japan.
Russia.
United States.
They are all at war save the United
States. We have no ungratifled terri
torial ambitions, and no boundary dis
putes, and no commercial desires the
fulfllment of which is sufficiently
threatened by the rivalry of other pow
ers to justify an appeal to arms. We
are assured of our place in the sun by
5000 miles of ocean on the east Of US
and by more than 1000 miles of sea on
the west of us. The old salt water
layes our shores and temper what
ever war spirit there may be. 1t makes
our invasion of foreign lands difficult
and discourages foreign nations from
contemplating any invasion of our
shores.
Thank God for the oceans. and may
they never be Redeemed by the blood
of our citizens defending their native
shores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

another case under my observation
was that Of a nom commissioned Officer
who suffered from severe hemorrhage.
from the nose and mouth following the
explosion of a turpinite shell near him
He also had severe pains in the left
side of his chest. He was carried un-
conscious to the field hospital. where
it was found that he had a hemor-
rhage near the pulmonary cavity. In
six weeks he was ready for service
again.
TT was characteristic also in this case
that there were no external or in
ternal wounds caused by the pro1ectile
nor have any wounds been found in
any of the patients that have come
men were found lying upon the ground
unconscious. with the exception of one,
who was found standing up, and who
became unconscious before he fell"
Instances like these became very
numerous, and finally an agreement
the military surgeons under whose OBJ
servation the cases came that the
paralysis should be ascribed to the air
pressure caused by the explosion of
the shell. This air pressure. 1t was
said, would cause one or more small
or large blood vessels to burst In the
body. The theory was advanced that
the air pressure was positive when the
projectile strikes in front of a soldier.
and the bursting of the blood vessel
was in that case occasioned by the
compressed air: but the air pressure
could also be negative when the shell
flies by a person. and in that instance
the bursting of blood vessels was not
caused by pressure, but by suction pro-
duced by the vacuum left behind the
shell in its swift course through the
air. Should a blood vessel burst In
the brain a typical case Of apoplexy
would follow. and the bursting of a
blood vessel in the lungs would cause
a pulmonary hemorrhage.
Though these conclusions were ar
rived at by a majority Of the medical
officers, there were some among them.
and most Of the 1aity. who held to the
theory that these strange injuries were
caused by some poison or mysterious
property in the explosive.
Sir william Osler in his psychic
Knockout" theory has said that cases
have come before him where there has
been loss Of consciousness or dazed
condition lasting for hours or longer
with paralysis Of the legs persisting
for days or even for weeks, and yet
without any physical injury. Such
cases have BEEN observed In men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
A Sure Thing.

From the Boston Transcript.
What is your idea of a cinch?"
Betting that the long hand of q
watch will get around the FIRST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

6EN HE'LL shock has come to be
~ recognized as one Of the battle
~ casualties Of the war. One OF
the terms applied to 1t was coined by Sir
William Osler. who called it psychic
knockout" Paralysis usually partial and
temporary, with blindness and deafness.
is one Of the manifestations which shell
shock takes. Victims OF shell shock may
be seriously and permanently incapaci-
tated. or they may be At to resume their
military duties after hours. days or weeks
Shell shock disables a man without putting
upon hip any wound or visible mark Of
external Injury. 1t is classified as a new
battlefield malady, and. so far as the
opinions Of military surgeons go. is
singular and particular to this intense ar
tillery war.
Soon after hostilities opened this strange
injury was observed, and was ascribed to
some peculiar property Of new explosives
1t was charged by some men as being due
TO poison or paralyzing gas liberated by
the high explosives. There were numerous
reports to that effect, and many weird
and fantastic stories came out Of the bat
tie region. Perhaps the first Of these
stories related to turpinite, a French
high-explosive shell-f1ller. invented by M.
Turpin, French chemist
Far back in the war-that Is about ten
or eleven months ago-a Danish surgeon.
evidently serving in the German hospital
corps. wrote the account which follows:
"A young soldier was lying in the Ger
man trenches in Belgium in August, when
a turpinite shell struck at a distance of
three or four meters from him He was
thrown several feet by the shook, and
when found was unconscious, but no
wounds were visible. His knapsack was
torn to shreds and his field bottle was
broken. He regained consciousness after
being taken to the field hospital, but he
was unable to move his right arm or leg.
There were no external or internal in
1uries, but he presented the appearance
of a man who had suffered an apoplectic
stroke. In few weeks he was perfectly
well again. A German lieutenant at that
time in the north Of France had the same
experience and symptoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Observation-Disclosures

The longer you stay the better you like it.
Fine fishing boating. bathing. tennis and dane
ing. Spacious lawns. plenty Of shade. Eege-
tables from own farm. Sea food and fresh
meats in abundance. Launch meets steamer st.
Johns. For particulars write ADA L. COSDON.
Potomac Peach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

SHERWOOD INN, % sa1i Point Z. f Con-:
ress Monroe). The charming. restful,
healthful spot in America. Hotel beautifully
located. Refined and attractive. New and en-.
tirely modern. Terms very moderate. Special
weekly Open all year. Booklet.
+. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

FOR RENT-7-ROOM FURNISHED
cottage, $3.50 for balance of season.
Mrs. IL. J. DENNIS, Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ISLESWORTH
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL SEMINOLE

so. CAROLINA AVE. AND BEACH
Center OF busiest Boardwalk section. Rooms
single and suite, with private baths: running
water; elevator from street level Free use OF
pablo baths. Dream view rooms. Bathing
from hotel Special American plan rates
$50 10 81 up daily. IS up weekly. Booklet
upon request. y. Il. KESNADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

"NORTH HILL"
cASTLEMANS FERRY. "A.
s15-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont
on Shenandoah river: valley. mt and water
scenery: shaded grounds and drives: nshing.
mail; telephone; fresh meat. milk. fruits
fowls; S. per week till Nov; circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
AtIantle ci,y.s only moder..e-rats beach hotel
HOTEL DE WILLIE

KENTUCKY AVE. AND BEACH. Thoroughly
modern: uncIcelled for comfort, table and se-v-
ice refined. sec!usiye; running water; private
r. "a. Sl2 so TO $50 per week Amer.
iear FRANCKLE & o'BRIEN. Props.
Bv.alet OIL request. with Information Of
Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
peciai summer Rates-S2 up daily. 50 up weekly
AL BE M A RLE

Leading high-class moderate rate hotel. Viz
rinia ave. near Eeach. Cap, $50. 100 cool front
rooms new metal beds. Elevator; private baths;
4 600 IT porches: excellent table tercninc din
nersl; courteous service: homclike atmosphere
Booklet. j. l. 'ot E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
l[ ! E S 8 ii; I;;I!iIEi

BLUEMONT, VA. Under New Management:
Modern appointments; reasonable; only o
healthfu: frst-class table; milk from tuberculin-
tested cows: usual amusements.
II FORSYTH prODrietOf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ASBURY PARK. N
SUNSET HALL

Asbury Park. y. J. Superior and modern in every
respect. Opens June &c. Suites with bath. Ee
vator: orchestra; modern dancing. competent ia
structor White service. For booklet and map
address II. J. & ]. W. ROCKAFEI.LER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
EMVICAe lA2 23sci SH9RE'

ID. j. GATVHEIII, fTOp.
Situated on river front; thoroughly modern; all
outside rooms spacious porches; excellent cuisine;
bathing boating and fishing unexcelled' private
dancing pavilion; rates. SO per week Send Tor
booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Hotel Arlington

Michigan ave. near Beach. Exceptional
in location. appointments service and comfort.
Open surroundings. Windows screened. Special
July rates X. J. OSBORNE & son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
OS T E N D

Occupying II entire block Of ocHan front and
connected with the famous boardwalk; in III"
popular Chelsea section: capacity. 500. unusually
large cool rooms. with unobs'ructed view nr
ocean from all; every appointment and comfort;
sea and fresh water in all baths: running water
in rooms; ono feet of porches surround the ho
tel: the dining room oyerluoks the sea; finest
cuisine and white service: orchestra OF soioiSts
dancing twice daily: social diversions: resident
physician: magnificent now palm lounge. Special
$3.50 up weekly. Booklet mailed; auto meets
trains; mana cement by owners.
JOHN C. GOSSLER. Manager.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-28

| much better condition for the crops.
AS soon as one crop is taken out the
soil should be put IN condition for the
| next plants to go in.
Weeds are largely eliminated by
this practice. A few crops require
a whole season to mature in, such as
Long Blood beets, egg plant, water
melons, onions, peppers, winter
squash and tomatoes. Other yege-
tables mature quickly, as string
beans, lettuce, turnip beets, summer
squash and turnips.
Radishes can be grown very quick
ly and reseeded in the same rows.
1t is not an easy matter to say Just
which varieties will thrive best in
the various localities. 1t would be
like advising when to plant the differ
ent varieties.
One will make no mistake in study
ing the seed catalogues and the agri-
cultural bulletins, for they aim to give
reliable information. 1t is better to
stick to the standard varieties that
have proved adapted to your locality.
Celery, cabbages, cauliflowers, tur-
nips, tomatoes, eggplant and some Of
the other vegetables may be trans
planted from May until July. June is
the best time for transplanting celery
and all the cabbage family when the
vegetables are wanted for winter use.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-28

| how badly I was hurt-I only knew
that my heart was continuing to beat
despite the dull ache just over it
After the fight was over and the
Confederates had gone 'kiting" into
the valley on the other side, 1 sat
down and opened my clothing There
was hole in my uniform and dark
bruise on my chest, but no blood had
been lost Searching. l found that
the ball had ripped through note.
book in my coat and smashed my
watch into smithereens. l have the
timepiece and the bullet, both fiat
tened and bent beyond recognition.
When l came to command men
/ used the knowledge had gathered
from watching the methods OF my
former commanders, modified by ideas
of my own. ! led my company after
that campaign down to Sherman's
army and followed him on his
march to the sea. 1t was
great march from Atlanta to the
Atlantic, full Of fights and hard
WHINE anu 1uii VI iuny wv VIC
were sure of success and of breaking
the backbone of the enemy / made
several lasting friendships on this trip,
and won the companionship of a lot
of men who helped me when l got out.
l was still young in years, but youths
aged fast in those days, and slender
frames toughened under the strain
or wilted. My youth never handi-
capped me in ordering men older than
myself. 1t was rather delicate stu
alton at first, but they saw | meant
what 1 said and had no trouble.
Finally the war was over and
came home. l had no trade. l had
higher ambitions than the clothing
business, SO for time there was moth
Ing for me to do. Then some Of my
comrades recommended me to big
house, and l went in the
department. After sew
oral years l left to take the Official
position / now hold.-Phila3 elphis
North Americas.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-28

1t was my lot to be in most of the
important battles fought by the Army
of the Potomac. l served at Ante
tam, Gettysburg, and all the rest. Then
we were transferred to the West, and
served in the battle of Lookout
mountain l remember that battle in
particular because l came the
nearest to death in that fight of any.
1t was just after l had been made
captain, and I was, where l was sup
posed to be, out in front of che troops
on the climb. The Confederates were
at the top of the mountain, and here
and there among the fir trees, pop
ping at us, then volleying and cannon
aiding. The men behaved CALAMITY,
going right up, shooting and climbing
steadily. We had just got over per.
pendicular place when bullet hit me
in the chest. 1t knocked me back
ward down the slope. l could not tell