davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
o FOR THE YOUNG

The remarkably acute fat boy who
s. the hero Of a previous book by
Clarence H. Kelland gets the better of
an INSCRIPTIONS sharper in Mark
Tidd i'm business" (Harpcrs). II Is "A
good and amusing tale that win he en-
joycd by grown MP readers IA well rs
ny boys. The process of making a
neglected New England farm profit
able lay the application Of modern
methods IN agriculture ana the energy
Of n few determined young people IL
described 10y \. Hyatt Ncrrill In
Uncle Ahner's Legacy" Nlcnry Holt
and Company. Mr., Nerrill also on
ducts two youths on a cruise along
the shores of Cuba, IIaytl, Santo DO
mingo and, skipping to the mouth Of
the Orinocu, along the coast Of the
Spanish Main and through the
Panama Canal in "ln Morgin's Wake"
Oienry Holt and Company, The dis
covery Of n treasure ship Justiies the
use of the pirates name. The pleas
ures of outdoor life among the Thou
sand Isles are described in Pau G.
Tomllnson's in Camp on Bass
Islands IChar,es S%crihner's sons,
the chief actors being the young men
who visited Labrador In an earlier
book OF the authors.
OF books belonging to series con-
tlnulng the adventures OF a single
youth or group OF young persons we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

(Yaie University Press. New
At all Stores
Price S1.25 Net

2 clapp. tYaie University Press New
'Bsls1um'.. Agony" Emile vsrhasren.
The Little Red Doe" ch.uncey J;
The Old Order .~chsns.th.". Archibald
The Money Master" Gilbert Parker.
'TRe Research Magnificent" H. O..
"ss,MyiInnisM.sa f Bl.hSp'"' O. A. Birmingham.
Holder and stoughton; George II. Dorsn
'The Heart Of Phiiura." Florence
Morse Kingsley. iDodd, Mead and Com
Ar. Binsi." Geors. Barr Mccu,cn-
when My ship Comes In" Gouver-
neur Morris. Charles scribner's sons)
The Twisted skeln." Ralph d. Paine.
The Single Code Girl" Bell Elliott
company, Boston, -
strindbsrE a. C. Mcciurs and Conn
One Hundred Picnic susgestions,''
This Toy shop Book" Ada Van stone
Harri; and Lillian Mclean Waldo
Hitting the Dark Trail" ciarenc.
HAYNES Henry Holt and cSmpapyJ,.
SON ,rh HAT Tive tT Yiss .n:scr G GssSs.l'e PAWS
.L'Astion de lArmee Beige" tcha-
p,s5Tss H;pss: Of III: S%nnsn.,5..
Company Kansas City, Mol
MeaiRs .d{ w aiHs"ry H Rsu. ana comPI MIN, m
'a@ Ssfs.,as: HGcs .r..2 M Harold foBB lisnGu...
"a aH &c; s's s.n.s and Wait GGItmpaaa a.on. "a. c,
McClurg and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

little Roger proceed To climb the dizzy
heights of industry. I'll show You a
thing or two about him you never
guessed" We find Roger so declaring
at the time he determines upon rcfur.
nation, Judith's eyes M with tears.
and she throws her arms about hnr
brothers neck. "Oh, Roger she cries,
you're fine. You'l make a success.
n great success. | know you will. And
| VIII be SO proud of YOU" She buys
n newspaper for Roger ana Brent, who
run IL with the idea of resisting Conn
mcr"ial' influence, particularly the in
llucnce of advertisers.
II might he thought that Judith
would be in love with the Rev. Arnold
lmrlo, sometime stroke of tho Yale
crew, Fellow Of oxford and one OF the
strongest heads that ever succumhed
To a Heidelberg Kneipe." hut It was
only after the influence Of Brent Good
had been felt in the Wynrod family
that on the porch in the MOONLIGHT
judith said: Don't YOU ever wonder
whnt those CriCkots are saying? Listen
To them and lmrie replied, Whisper
ing ~passlonately IN a choking voice,
ia rather have You listen to me. |
want to tell you how much | love
Nou!' lmrie was eloquent but super
fetal. lie Joined the reformers after
ward. 1t was then that his church dis
missed him.
The surreptltious and burElarlous
enterprise Of the reform newspaper
people, whereby Judge WolCott and
the other gentlemen privately gathered
at the Wellesley, room 4l6. were sur
prisrd ANA sn~upshuttcd, makes a stir
ring part of the tale and marks the
period at which Brent Good showed
weakness. II the snapshot picture had
been published, IL Brent Good had not
smashed the negative by throwing it
forcibly upon the floor, il IL probable
that Roger Wynrod could not have
married Judge Wolcott's daughter. The
act Of Brent illustrates the human
weakness that at "A vital moment in
trudes itself and ~passionately frus-
trates the work OF perfect reform. The
death of Brent sadly clears the way
for Judith's reluctant acceptance OF
Arnold Imrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

girls in school. The information con-
tanned in practical Laundry Work
for Home and school, by louise
Wetenhall 1E. L. Dutton and Com
pany). will be found valuable by the
most experienced OF housekeepers as
well as by learners; 1t is clear and
practical and helped out by many
good Illustrations. Owing to its Brit
!sh origin some notifications must be
made occasionally for American use.
Even II the customary haunts OF
travellers In Europe are cut of by the
war, the Mediterranean so far has been
undisturbed, so that use may be found
for the new revised edition of Eustace
Reynolds Balls Mediterranean Win
ter Resorts" tE. L. Dutton and Com
pany), the two volumes In one. The
first treats OF the French and Italian
Rlvleras, southern Italy and Sicily
and southern Spain: the second deals
with the African resorts, Morocco, AL
geria, Egypt and the islands In the
Mediterranean. Besides the informa-
tion for travellers there are medical
directions for every place for those
who travel for their health.
The simple and clear directions in
language as untechnical as possible
given by William Horton Foster in
Debating for Boys (Sturgls and
Walton Company should prove use
full 10 much older people who may
be led into formal discussions. A
great many of them may profit es-
pecially from the exposition OF what
constitutes evidence and how il should
be Judged, particularly II they indulge
In war talk. 1t is a useful and helpful
little manual.
More interesting than It's predeces-
sors, because 1t deals with a less
known portion OF the country, Part ID
Of the Guide Book of the Western
United States" issued by the Geo
logical Survey, describes THE Shasta
Route and Coast Line" Government
Printing ONCE, Washington. II seems
less fun than the earlier parts and
has fewer maps. which seems a pity.
for with a little extension the greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PRACTICAL BOOKS.

Every one who has a garden, how
ever small. Is Interested in the prob
lcm attacked by louise Shelton in
Continuous Bloom in America
tCharlcs Scrihncr's Sons). The author
has made a long experimental study
Of plants. soil and conditions and OK
plains in detail what should be done
to keep the garden plot or the big
garden steadily in holiday dress. The
pictures are almost all of picturesque
effects On a rather large and expen-
sive scale; the information. however.
applies to front and back yards as
well. and illustrations Of what can
be done there would encourage the
modest flower grower.
Washing and ironing, which may
he an art, has been raised, like cook
Ing, to the rank of science by modern
educational methods. The subject il
one which parents may regard with
more favor than some other branches
OF science as an occupation for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

have Edward Stratemeyer's David
Porter at Bear Camp" CLothrop, Lee
n Shepard Company, Boston), the
eleventh volume Of a set In which the
author grows more and more melo-
dramatic and reckless of probability
as he proceeds. Also Alfred Bishop
Mason's Tom Strong, Junior Henry
Holt and Company. whose hero lives
through the war OF 1912 and shares in
the battle of New Orleans. Historical
information predominates over fiction
and the illustrations are interesting.
The world exploring heroes of Capt.
G. +. kllbourne's tales visit Alaska in
IAN Army Boy in Alaska" (The Penn
Publishing Company, Philadelphia).
Girl heroines are fewer. New ground
Is broken and a bright little girl made
known to us in Carroll Watson Ran
kin's The Clnder Pond" CHenry Holt
and Company. As the story goes on,
however, the author yields TO the con
ventional sentimentality OF girls ic-
ton. The beneficial effect that an
amiable little blind girl has on her
elders Is explained, likewise with much
sentiment by George Ethelbert
Walsh in "Polly Comes to Woodbine''
Bythrop, Lee and Shepard Company.
The cult of animals is kept up by
Thornton w. Burgess in two more lit
tie volumes OF The Bed Time Story
Books" little. Brown and Company,
In which. with recollections of Uncle
Remus. he tells the sort OF stories
children like TO hear about all kinds
Of beasts. They are entitled The Ad-
entures Of Sammy Jay" and THE Adj
ventures Of Chatterer, the Red SPUR
rel" and are sure 10 please little chill
dren. large number OF photographs OF
kittens and puppies dressed up Will be
found in Harry Whittier Frees's The
Little Folks of Animal Land"
Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Company,
with short explanatory tales To accom-
pany them. The pictures are good and
funny, though the poor little victims
look uncomfortable. The author would
probably have pleased his juvenile pub
Dc more If he had left the clothes off.
With these may hc Joined clifford Leon
Sherman'S The Dot Circus" CHough-
ton M!tli.n Company. an album of
~j!nglcs and pictures, which are to be
drawn by drawing pencil lines In fixed
order through the long series of num-
hered dots. The patience of youth is
Infinite. but the labor involved seems
out Of proportion to the pleasure OBJ
tanned or the artistic effect achieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
A REFORMER'S EVENTFUL
VISIT TO THE VERY RICH

The Colored frontlspiece in Howard
Vincent O'Brien's story of Thirty"
CDodd, Mead ana Company does o
bear out what the text says regarding
the personal appearance of Brent
Good, the emissary who was sent by
the Workmdns WOrld to interview
Roger Wynrod and his sister Judith,
the young millionaire mine owners.
The text says in effect that Brent was
ungalnlv and shabby, n figure to pro-
yoke the smiles of C~OntCmptuous pity,
vet here in the frontispiece he sits in
an attitude of easy grace, a form Of
strength and beauty, properly lean,
handsomely apparcllcd, with a head
and face and eye that might be Sir
Edward Grey's. II Is the millionaire
youth. Roger Wynrod, who Is gro
tesqucly awkward, who appears to he
distorted by the operation of some
strong g~alvanic current, according to
the frontispleCe. TO he sure, this Is
Roger at the moment when his visitor
has charged him with having "the
blood of murdered miners ON his
head and has asked him what he is
going to do about it.
The understanding OF Roger and his
sister regarding the duties of persons
of great wealth is much enlarged In
the course of the story. Brent Good
has a very pleasant smile, and though
at first his plain words nge his in
terlocutOrs they soon perceive that his
underlying nature IL thoroughly kind.
He walks away down the road and
soma time afterward Judith Wynrod
follows in her automobile. AS she
draws near to Brent she blows tho
horn, but he is lost in thought and does
not hear, and the car runs over him
and breaks his leg, ain the car.
qulck"-that Is Judith's order imme-
dlately following the accident. She
helps to hoist him in and drives him
back to the Wynrod country home,
whore no receives every attention
pending the slow recovery that such
an injury involves.
Brent and the Wynrods became Arm
friends. Roger, from playing bridge,
turns to serious occupations. watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

could have wished that the author
had omitted the twilight sleep" per-
Torrance. 1t is hard to believe in
male slaves broken to the subser-
vience that episode calls for.
A queer pedagogical streak has de-
veloped in III. de We're Stacpoole IL we
may judge from The Pearl Fishers"
John Lane Company. Here Is the
outline OF a perfectly good adventure
tale. A young man cast adrift in
the Pacific by the burning of his YES
sci comes to an unknown island. Here
MIR. Stacpoole stops to explain the
formation Of these islands and their
vegetation. on the island are another
shipwrecked white man and q Kanaka
girl, who engage with the hero In
fishing for pearls. The author stops
TO explain the formation OF pearls,
the methods OF obtaining them, their
market value and so on. The story
halts at regular intervals for infor-
nation. There is much %villainy. and
the wal feeling manlfests itself in the
chief villain, who is an INSCRIPTIONS
German Of vast knowledge and amaz-
ing foresight. and the contemplate
sttoluaIy NliIdli, VINO IL n DutCnman.
The book reads like a first rough
sketch for a story. with the material
gathered for the authors guidance
thrown in.
The humors OF recruiting in Eng
land and some other phases OF army
life are the subjects dealt with by A.
Nell Lyons in Kitchener Chaps
John Lane Company. The stories
are very short, but the figures are
sketched vigorously; the attempts TO
he funny seem somewhat forced and
are occasionally not wholly i%n,elligible.
Where the author Is serious he is
generally impressive.
1t is a tale of Arctic exploration
that Edwin Balmer tells in "A wild
Goose Chase" (Duffield and Com
pany). He has taken great pains
10 be accurate in his descriptions and
explanation OF conditions In the frozen
lands. His romance is rather in
genuous, but his demonstration OF the
criminal selishness Of a noted SPORT
ing man when face to face with the
hardsh!ps and temptations Of primi-
tive life ie carried ont well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

MY Life vols Richard Wagner.
,Duld. Mead md Company
Walks About Washington" Francis
T.. lsupp and Lester q. liornby, Gittle,
Brown and 'umrlHg.D
"sr. i.fr.l .rwHuy' F~elorir g
How. Ill tCha~lps Scrlbner's SonsD
9TH liolv Earth l.. IL. bailey.
tCharIe~ ~urthuer Sons)
the Nnut Arg milne j a. Hammer
ton tbulL Mead and Company
'Cuu'ompNrsr French brama'ists'
Barrett - Ozark Stewart and Eidd
Company. t~iU,.uuitiD
"E ounui. Aspects ~ 'he war Edwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
FIRST BOOKS OF THE SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMN
Prudence of the Parsonage 10 . story &c fresh and sweet q
cherry blossoms with dew on them. james Whitcomb Riley

Seldom inleed are 90 much humor. pathos, sentiment at it, best
and good. wholesome human nature found in such interesting FORM
Arthur Holmes, Dean. Pennsylvania State College
I congratulate you on having a book which combine, the joy Of
LAUGHTER. the thrill Of tears. with the appeal to all that is best in
human nature. Frances Ross Edwards. Rochester. N Y.
An excellent bok, rorDy to be read by young and ola, -JohnR.
Almfeldt, Pastor. Providence. r. l.
The book will. I believe, meet general popular approval. andD~il
have a large ale-Rsv. H. MasiI, d. D., St. Louis. Missouri
Il 10 q book that I shall wish for my library and to pas, GU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Senator Beveridge's Book
What Is Back of the War

No man could have taken to a study Of conditions in war
swept Europe better equipment of mind and temperament
and no man could have had better opportunities for observa-
ton than Senator Albert j. Beveridge. 1t s a book that must
be taken seriously by all Americans who are interested in the
great crisis and who are intelligently seeking for light on the
causes and effects of the calamity.-Sprin gfed, Mass. Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
NEW NOVELS DEAL
WITH MANY PLACES
AND MANY THEMES

Anthony Hope Turns from Romance to Detailed
Realism-The Epic Of a New England Woman.
New Fiction by Sinclair Lewis, Mrs. John Lane
and Others Gardening. Laundry, Travel, Debate.
A Funny Fat Boy, Some Young Asriculturists.
Youthful Adventures in Many Places-Other Books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

A very interesting story with q vein Of humor and a good plot
Al Rowland, D. D, Sec'y American Baptist Publication Society.
Philadelphia
A real treasure book which we gladly recommend to resders.:-
Chas. E. Mcclellan, D. D., and Jean Mcclellan, farhil Bapti't
Church. Philadelphia
Prudence is good reading Rev. c. H. Wsolston, Phila.
Prudence Of he Parsonage is sane and sensible, wholesome, and
uplifting. Benjamin Young. Pastor. Topeka, Kansas
The family all pronounce it a charming book. with which most
heartily agee.-J. c. B. Meyer, Pastor. Ithaca. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

1t is bright, clever, and wholesome
Dr.. M. v. O'Shes, University Of
Wisconsin
The book is bright and wholesome.
wish we had more.-Rev. John L.
Hillman, Pastor. Des Moines. Iowa
A wholesome story Of happy
family life.-Arthur S. Henderson,
d. d., Pastor. Topeka. Kansas
The book cannot fail to have a most
beneficial influence wherever read
S. L. Postle,hwait, Pastor. Jamestown.
Pennsylvania
have read Prudence Of he Parsonage
with a great deal Of pleasure. would
be willing to back it as the elesnest.
sweetest, most wholesome and enter.
tanning piece Of fiction Of the season.
Norma Bright Carson, Editor Book
Neu, Monthly
The book isfresh. sprishtly. thorough
ly human. and thoroughly wholesome.
A. B. Storms, Pastor. indianapolis
Prudence Of he Parsonage i, one Of the
read for many a day.-John W. Wsldr
Prudence lives the life Of unselhsh
figures the commonplace Albert H
indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

GEORGE HARNt y, IN N"h American observations made in that spirit of
I ..-... neutrality and fairness which is
U uWe Mo w. W., y w sr governing the best elements in this
pWu iP IL country.
to be read if one wishes to get q iiTsi Aid society IS broad S'"
the European Ger in war time. Will have to be read by every
.... .... American who is genuinely in
Life. Insurance q, sew York 1900" ~ WV "N""i"B VI WV
Every American who wants to present war.
see straight ought to read this ate MHrar o., ~ n m Yn rk me IRA
book-he will be the wiser for it. Ono Of te yorv fmy ,yo,Ls nm
Lofts GLEWIl;. Recording s~y the war in any language which will
give the American mnd a n insight
II is rue III tue american into the war and its causes.
justice to all concerned. cWo Illinois
O. i. MERKEI, ruc-secy German have found no book that pre-
University League. New Smk sents the subject in such an emf
WHAT is BACK OF THE WAR nenuy unbiased way as the work
seems to IS to be the result Of of Mr.. Beveridge.
It's a book of facts, gathered at frst-hand, regarding the
ideas and public sentiment back of the battalions of Ger
many, France, and England. The mental attitude of each
nation is presented without perceptible bias.-New York Times
Readers will not fail to note how strictly the observations
and conclusions of Senator Beveridge accord with the posi-
ton the Army and Macy Journal has assumed from the begin
ning-New York Army and Nary Journal
Senator Beveridges point of view was a scrupulous one
and the book is a significant addition to the literature of the
struggle of nations-Chica9o Tribune
What Is Back of the War, by Albert J. Beverage
Ln~ba.d Wa many rm~tak pAoSraph, $50 pages, &c., obA $500 mel
Ah Bookstore" THE BoBBSMERRLL COMPANY. Puhhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

tnfough my. parish. snail want
several for holiday sifts.-Dr. Albert
E. Legs, Elmira. N. Y.
Depicts the American home blessed
with genuine soodness.-Dr. Decatur
N. Lacy, Buffalo. N. Y.
Sweet and wholesome. full Of fun
and frolic. 1t is well worth reading
William n. Webb, Elmirs. N. Y.
An excellent and entertaining book
for both children and sdults.-Dr. S,
n. Farber, Erie. Pa.
Prudence Of he Parsonage !, an inter.
estins and wholesome love story which
"smaeks" Of real -Winifrsd
Saekvills Steiner, Author Of National
Education
can't tell when I have read a book
that was so true to life and 10 brought
home the benefit and blessing Of.
happy family life. laughed and wep,
left q wholesome influence and a sweet
stor. Harrisburg. Pa.
M. Aleott. and Of Jane Austen. though
md either OF these two.-Rev. Burris 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

BOOKs-Al out uf print hnrs
no matter ON what suffice NrHr
books wanted | can urt yWl ,.
published: when I'm FnRiaul ,..
my stock ~ I .ONO rare prHer
GREAT BODksIiOr Iuuu
! birmingham, England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
STARR SUFFERS FROM WOUND;
CASH BOND is REJECTED

Oklahoma city, April 22.-Deputy
Sheriff -. l.. Cochran of McCloud
arrived in the city this morning to
attend the races and to visit friends
In Justice DonnelI's court he told of
several Instances in the capture of
Henry Starr and his confedcrates,
all Of whom he knew personally. Mr.
Cochran stated that yesterday after
noon he had long conversation with
the captured bank robber who is
being held in the Chandler jail
Henry gets all he wants TO eat
and has any number Of visitors" said
Mr. Cochran, but he is suffering
from the wound he received in the
fight and is now in bed with heavy
weight strapped to his injured leg
He is not being held in a jail cell
but in one Of the office rooms which
has been converted into a temporary
hospital His offer to give ten
thousand dollar cash bond to be al
lowed 10 20 TO hospital in Tulsa
for treatment was rejected said Mr.
Cochran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
DAUGHTER OF VICTOR HUGO
DIES As RECLUSE

Paris, April 22.-Adele Hugo. the
youngest daughter Of Victor Hugo,
died yesterday a, her residence in
Suresnes. a suburb Of thi: ci.y, at
the age Of s. years.
The sad and tragic lie story OF
Adele Hugo many years ago aroused
the sympathy OF the world As a
girl she was Kidnapped Il Guernsey
by an English officer. Al El-cqc was
searched for ner b.. her parents
obtained no trace Of 5er whereabouts
Several months later , girl found
wandering in the streets Of Ne"
York apparently demen-ed declared:
Il an the daughter OF Victor lIu41'
This was the only stater.en, she ever
made.
She was sent back to her parents.
but her lips remained ssa.e1 and the
tragic story Of her life never was re-
yealed. She failed to recover entirely
her reason, and after the death Of
her father, lived a solitary existence
in her villa, morose and seldom
speaking. When she did consent to
converse it never was OF the past.
Nile Hugo's only appearance in
public was when she went to Paris
to witness from the back Of a dark
ened box the reproduction of one OF
her fathers PLAYS. Apparently she
had no friends, and never received
visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
THRIFT TALK
A MESSAGE To
SALAR|ED MEN
AGREE HT- YOURSELF T-E-
YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT De
POST WILL &c FIXED
CHARGE SANE IS INSURANCE

.
..s ,-a. ,-s - .-ss ..---r--- ~. .-
--.- l,1. creation beta -@l z- exec
--..= and --o,----at- asking for
more pag l- recorded % Tie -z-l-ce.
Esa1..E Post.
.Drl your .oMe.
SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
"Row Wide Is 'GETS-IT' Smile? Well .
Good Deal Over 2 Feet!

There's no corn or callous among
the millions of feet in the world that
"GETS-IT' will not remove-there's
no escape GETS 1T" is the new
way, the simple, common sense, sure
way. 1t does away with greasy oint-
ments, salves, pads, cotton rings, har-
nesses, knives, scissors, razors, files
and the limping and painful pigeon
toe walk of so many corn -pestered
people. All you do is put 2 drops OF
'GETS-IT" on-the corn shrivels up
and good bye. Nothing else in the
world like "GETS-IT." Millions are
using it. There's no pain, no trouble,
no changing shoes because of corns.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent di
rect by f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23
Z DROPS OF 'GETS-|T"
OUT COMES THE CORN
rs the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails

You'll make goo-go eyes at your
feet, after you use "GETS-IT" and
you'll find the places where those
blankety corns used TO be, just as
smooth as your cheek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23

BY the time the war is ended the
western hemisphere may be well
satisfied with intensive commerce
flowing north and south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-23

Have you mousse U room you
pigh 70 rent? II viii cost but thirty
crr,~ " rent TRY the want adh.