davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
MakInq Nails.

At present the most improved ma
chinery turn out nails at the rate Of
about 100 to 1000 per minute, varying
with their size. Wire or French nails
are made from round wire, which is
unwound, Strengthened, cut into
lengths and headed by machine eth
er by intermittent blows or by pres.
sure, but the pointing is accomplished
by the pressure OF dies. Cast nails,
which ar. cast in sand moulds by the
ordinary process, are used principally
for horticultural purposes, and the hob
nails of shoemakers are also cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
L aughter.

Some scientists tell us that the ex-
preston of laughter is not always in
dlcative of a physical appreciation Of
enjoyment, for it is well known that
idiots are prone to laughter which is
OFTEN without any such Significance
They often show laughing counten-
ance, the smile being more or less
Stamped on their features; or they
may grin, giggle or chucke at the
slightest thing. 1t is probable that in
such cases laughter purely expresses
physical contentment, rarely asso-
ciated with higher or more complex
ideas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
OLD TIMERS
PREDICT A
HARD WIN TER
CROPS, ACTION OF BIRDS, AND
BREAKS OF SUMNER WEATHER
ALL THESE INDICATE UN.
USUAL COLD SEASON..

Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.-Some peo-
pie believe in signs, others do not.
Practically every old-timer in Okla
homa City and vicinity declares that
all the old, time-worn and frayed,
though perfectly reliable weather
signs, point to the coming winters
being an extremely hard one. Among
the number of weather Projectors is
w. e. Bunch, an S9er and resident
of Oklahoma City with the exception
of a few years, since the territory
was first opened Said he This city
will see during the coming winter
more snow, slush, sleet and miserable
weather generally than has visited
this section in years"
Extremes always follow each other
in this country. The past year has
been an extremely pleasant one. In
the twenty-siX years | have lived in
Oklahoma City and the state, have
never seen summer like the last
have, though, seen several cool
summers, and almost invariably they
were followed by hard winters.
"Then there is the corn. | have
examined corn from several districts
around Oklahoma City and | find
that all the shucks are unusually
thick. This sign is an infallible indi-
cation Of a cold season to come
Other old-timers, asked for their
opinion, mentioned the facts that wild
geese and ducks began their annnal
southern migration weeks earlier
than usual, that the wing bones Of
both wild and tame fowl are unusually
heavy this year and that robins, ori-
oles. mocking birds and other feath-
cred songsters that love the sun left
for their southern haunts many days
earlier than is their wont.
What do you think the winter OF
1S15-1916 will be?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thir-
ty-five years and has become known
as the most reliable remedy for Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, eX-
pelling the poison from the blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time, you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
A Healthy Baby.

Everyone wants baby to be healthy
It is baby's right. To insure strong
vigorous baby, the hopeful mother must
be free from worry, care and strain.
The complete joy of expectation should
not be marred by unpleasant feelings.
Mothers Friend is recommended by
thousands of women because this eX'
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re.
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
said to cause nausea, morning sickness
and many local distresses. 1t is abso
lutely safe and dependable and has
been in use for generations. First class
drug stores can supply 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
MILITARY
TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS
FAVOR - EDUCATOR WRITES
TO SHOW NEED OF SUCH TO
TAKE PLACE OF ATHLETICS.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.-The suS
gestion of Governor Williams that
military training be given preference
in the schools over athletics has
caused great deal of comment
throughout the state. 1t has ELECTED
much applause and the governor has
received a great many letters from
teachers and others commencing his
plan One of these letters that goes
into the subject rather fully is from
Prof Moses Wood of the Edmond Mo-
nal School. Professor Wood says
Il wish to commend your idea of
substituting military drill for athlet-
les in our state schools if you so far
enough with the idea so that every
boy may have an opportunity to do
his bit as our English friends say.
For Only Physically Fit.
THE trouble with our athletics as
presently developed in our state ard
nation is that only those who are
already physically perfect can ever
expect to be chosen to fill Ilaces; in
fact, the whole idea is not develop
ment, but to take those already de-
veloped and train them to win. As
a consequence the narrOwchested,
stoop-shouldered, slim-shanked boys
and girls are given no chance because
they can not be expected to win.
Take the state schools and tSe
city schools of Oklahoma, and it is
seen that thousands OF dollars are
spent for coaching, for equipment
and travelling expenses for the 10 per
cent of the students of the schools
who are fit, while the 80 per cent
sit in the grandstands and give fifteen
rahs for the representatives of the
school. The outdoors, the sunshine,
and the lung exercise are good, but
wouldn't some sort of participation
be more beneficial?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
ARDM OREITE
SUBSCRIBERS

If at any time you fail to :
receive your paper by $50 p. :
m. on weekdays, or by 500 a. :
m. on Sundays, and will phone :
No. 8, will send you a paper :
by special delivery boy imme- :
diately upon receipt of your :
call. (:
No complaints can be han
died if call is not received on I:
or before time stipulated. :
r. T. MEEKER, :
Circulation Mgr :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Wichita Falls Auto Line.

c. Bennett was here Friday in the
interest of his auto line between
Waurika and Wichita Falls. He has
regular service between those two
points and makes connection with
Rock Island trains at Waurika, and
all trains at Wichita Falls. He also
runs service cars between Ringing
and Waurika and also has service
cars at Wichita Falls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Suggests Boy Scouts.

1--WE now have the Boy Scouts or
ganized at an early age, and the mill
tary training might be tested out
with the very young, and gradually
extended to full exercises with mill
tary equipment. Hardship? Well,
scarcely more than in football
struggle between A. & NJ. and the
University, or in a four-mile race
between the crews of Yale and Har-
ward
81 should like very much to sec
your idea worked into a practical
conclusion. Then we should have all
the national defense we need after
the Swiss model, and at no greater
expenditure of energy than now and
with far greater gain to the health
and development of young men as a
group, if all are permitted to take
part according to their ability
Would Not Preclude Athletics.
Commenting on the suggestions by
Professor Wood, Governor Williams
says this plan of military training
would not preclude the students from
playing football and baseball. These
athletic sports would be left to the
natural inclination of the students as
time was available" said Governor
Williams. but the state policy would
be to teach military tactics to the
students with reasonable military
training. This would develop stu
dents not only as to physical grace
and training, but would also bring
about a reasonable military prepared
ness in case our country should ever
need them. This would be practical
application of thrift and economy In
the reasonable needs of our country.
In this connection Governor Will
liams called attention to the TACT
that during the campaign last year,
in his advocacy of economy, he em-
phasized the point that the practice
of real economy and industry would
bring about thrift; that the practical
concrete example of economy and
industry would be a living application
of thrift, and that the recent move
ment throughout the nation to have
thrift taught in the public schools was
anticipated by him, but that such
anticipation was a result of the study
of needs not only in government, but
in private life. He said the great
evil in government today, as well as
in private affairs, is not only extrava-
gance. but also waste. He added:
I'VE don't want, however, to be too
much theorists; we want to act and
live thrift and economy and industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
TT"
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
col DS

There's nothing so bad for Cough
as Coughing" Coughing is like scratch
ing a wound; so long as it is done, 1t
will not heal. When tempted to cough,
draw long breath through the nos,
trils; hold it until it warns the air
cells. The nitrogen thus refined, al
lays the desire to cough and gives the
throat and lungs a chance to heal. The
use of "Seventy-seven' will aid nature
in her efforts to recuperate.
25c and $1.OO at all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856
William Street, New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

/. {. :: :: y {. y {. y . y {. {. y :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
NOTICE

DR.. Roadway has moved his office
from the Randol Building, and for the
present will be located with DIR. Pot
ter in the German building, over the
State National Bank. 4-6t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
ENGINEER KILLED;
THREE INJURED
Engine Of Seaboard Air Line
Trai. Splits Switch and Turna
! Over.
HY An.pc,afea rr.ae.l

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. l9.-Engineer
n. s. stone, of. Raleigh, was killed
and Firanan Hogan, negro, perhaps
fatally injured tonight at q O'Clock
when the engine OF Seabcsrd Air Line
train No. 8 split q swith at 0sgood,
80 miles south Of Raleigh. Express
Messengers n. r. Radcliffe and b. Fl.
Babcock both OF Washington, D. o.,
were injured about the legs and arms,
The passengers were shaken up but
not injured.
The engine turned over, pinnins the
engineer underneath. The fireman ID
believed 70 have. jumped. Three
cosches OF q train Of IL cars left the
track. 81 &; 81 s, IS 5
81 Surgeons were hurried to- the
scepa from Faieign and Sanford.
Haiiroad ofiiclaIs believe the switch
had been tes npered with and blood
hounds ard detectives rushed TO Os-
good from Columbia. 8. c.. tonight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
I'M MEMORY OF
ROBERT E. LEE
Scushsrn States Observe 1851,
Annissrsary Of Birth of The
Crsas General.

IS ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 19.-0 0bzers
vance 81 tie i0sth anhisersary Of the
birth OF General Robert e, Lee. COM
inand ndas4in.ciiief OF the armies OF the
CoEfe6eratS states OF America, was
general today throughout the south,
the eay beiag q Stats heildRy In yir-
ginia; North ENplina. South Caro-
line, Georgia. Florida AlabaNa,
hliEsiabfppi and Arkansas.
Among the principal exercises
cornnaefnarat the: occasion were
those hAld at HiShnionG. Raleigh.
Coinnab Bin. s.. C.,s Al tianta. Macon TAM
IDa, Charleston. s. CT. Memphis and
hEcbils
| JeinS eeIebr&tions 6f the birthdays
or Ctsnaral =. s. (SkoneEaiil jackson
and 1knerni Lee were held ia NofSh
Caxollae with special exercises 60
Inigst d the state capitol. In many
of thS chief southern cities memorial
seEyiesS were held tonsnht under
.sapIcea ef TIE United Daughters 81
tee CpAfeaefacy aseiste6 ~ the
|6nitkd Cohfsderase Veterans and
|afeliktSa okeanizatio1s. As AIcsnphig
f1Vegnos frats.soE Aslaprns. fka the
|Drhcieaa speaker rs enc Lee lhemnfl1i
|hanQHs lAte fodsy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Mexican Situation Described As
Favorable TO Peaceful Solution

convention in an attempt TO dgnnrsl IL,
and turning against Il, had turned
traitor TO the public aspirRtioas and
those of the revolution. 4 n S
.1 at once called q messing Ue ell
generate accompanying me. TlteS, HE
me, resolved 70 support the c0Even@
tioni Ny opinion waa tipheld hy ell
OF the northern division bY the sliher-
ating army under General Za1at ana
by the several other well known rey6-
iutionary chieftAina ] can state that
the nator Part OF the s9tees sTelaaih
loyal 10 the convention ahd foxe .Eeady
to aid In the reestabsia iahtnent toe con-
stitutional order. = :ss 81
II believe It oESoftuns 80 let the
Mexican people know that npss % ever
fam ready 70 fishs Tor thsir fi4 4seresks
ana honor. ARair reilouflee ais pub
lic positions ~ tay only aifa % 20
happiness Of the country axd ita ps0-
ple. { Z. IS q ~
The mexican situation Wa dsacrib-
ed al Favorable i0 d pSacSadi ~ oIttf0a
in q bulletin given out toiay hy EsfI-
esto EsFnandez, villa cQnstl hSte.
The statement eaia:
General villa will rot 10 q tho
capital until Tho election N the ccls-
ssntIon 81 tks pre- -epnstita sieaai pses-
ident.
eThe Utmost ifananiifEy pfsyssls iai
Mexico city, and thera 6 lGt To-.
| |slie1tcat fear 1f nn etlack ~ tha Car
tafSQs forces d l y ~ s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
VILLA PLANNING
TO QUIT CAPITAL
WILL TRY TO MASTER STU
ALTON I'm NORTHERN
MEXICO
UNCERTAINTY
EXISTS IN CITY
vaIa Orders OaGcials of National
Railways 20 Move Their Of
sces North,
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-lndica-
tions reached the state department to-
day that General villa is planning to
Withdraw his forces from Mexico
City and concentrate his attention on
q campaign for mastery OF the mill
tary situation in the north. Ofhcial
dispatches also referred to friction
between the Zapata and Villa ele-
ments, but Enrique G. Llorente. VII
las representative here, said tonight
ne had assurances that harmony pre-
vailed between the two chiefs.
Much uncertainty is known to exist
in Mexico City. Villas order that Of
I,ficials OF the National Railways move
their offices north, the activity OF Of
ificiais in packing their records, and
other evidences OF an impending
change are looked upon by officials
there as presaging another evacuation
OF the capital.
Such an eventuality Would leave the
Mexican situation more confused than
eSer. Oficiais admitted today that the
exact relation of the factions never
was so indistinct
CarranZa and his cabinet are set up
In Vera Cruz. Their main forces et
iPugbla, under General Obregon, are
Iapprosching Mexico City Gutierrez
land 5000 men who accornp npanied him
lRS1en he a,,if xicR sik ky # says rs
come sEhefa tNeeH the capital and
IPnebia. 2apata ~ believed TO pc et
lCuernayara with the bu. Of his
forces A comparatively small garri-
lson commanded by Cara, temporary
executive, holds Mexico City. villas
forces control the railroad from
1 .,,,os, naIsanfno and that
from sen t=..:s notosi 20 Monterey.
The state departments latest dis
patch from Mexico City, dated 2 p. m
iyesterday, is summarized in this state
4 ment:
Mexico City is quiet, but there, is
imuoh uncertainty as to what turn at
1 fairs may take. 1t has been widely
published Ia Mexico City that Villa is
on his way there with q large force.
On the other hand. there arc reports
| that he will not come further south
4 thant Quefetero, where he now is.
SIT is now known that the provis-
Iional pseaideht with his party went
4 TO Pachuca. It is reported the presi-
dent took with him large amount of
Isuppiies. General Paiafox was quot
led In paper OF January 18 as an
i inouneihg the occupation OF Orizeba
| by the forces OF the convention. 1t
lalso was published that Cordoba is
Threatened.
.arhere is said to be- scarcity OF
lIarticies of prime necessity In the city,
land depreciated currency makes
i prices high. -
The department Is In receipt oi
4 dispatch of Monterey with reference
70 the departure Of followers OF Car
tranza from. that place. The dispatch
Estates that they left there January 1s
iand that the army Sf the national
iconvention, commanded by General
iEelipe Angeles and Generals Emilio
! Nadero and Eaonl Madero. entered
the city the same day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 20.--(2:25 a. MI
German aircraft made their long
threatened raid on England last night
ard attempted to blow up with bombs
the kings royal residence in Sand
ringham County. Norfolk.
King George and Queen Mary, who
have stayed at Sandringhain with
their family. only yesterday returned
to London.
Il is not definitely known whether.
the raiders were zeppelins or aero
planes, but Zeppelins were reported
yesterday as passing over the North
Sea in westerly direction and some
believe these were the raiders. es
The night was dark and cloudy,
which made 1t impossible for the peo-
pie In the town over which they pass
ed to distinguish even the outlines OF
the raiders, though the .whirr OF their
propellers and the droning OF their
motors, could be heard.
A Zeppelin Is reported to have been
brought down by q wnrship Rt Hen-
stanton, u few miles north OF Sand
lfifkhafsl lE - Sssss s.
- Bombs were dropped In Yarmouth.
Kings tLyn, Sandringh gharn. Cfofner,
Sheeringham and Beestop. ENsry-
where except at Beeston casualties
and damage TO property restslfea. 3
The first place visited was the .sll.ats-
iy known seaside resort aD 4 fishing
town of Yarmouth. W
A man and woman were kelled. o
number OF persons were injured aud
much damage to property waB done by
the raiders. Their visit lasted less
than ten minutes.
Four or five bombs were dropped In
Yarmouth. When tho attack began
the authorities gave instructions that
all lights be extinguished and other
precautionary measures were taken.
Few signs OF paLic were seen during
the raid
/ Apparently the raiders after visit
| ing Yarmouth flew over Cromer,
where they dropped bombs and then
went to Sheeringham and Beeston
Turning inland from there they made
for Sandringham, dropping explosive
missiles there and at Kings Lynn
where q boy was killed and q man.
woman and a child were injured. Two
houses we've destroyed.
The damage ut Sandringham has
not been reported. Il Is known. how
ever. that the royal palace was not
harmed. A bomb penetrated O house
but did not explode. Is
Only yesterday Scotland Yard au.
thorities issued Instructions concern
ling measures to be taken by the po-
lice and other officials In tho event ol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Special to Tho Intelligsncer,
! SoLoMb,A. jan. is;IAmia tne ac-
us Sta VI .noussnus t.icne.a as,ne
Sa..,. taanG G,s Mas tnaasaia'ea soserhoT MI y.
s., SO.n as aS,lu 'ouay 49,, a. ~. non ~. .no
~ envarnor IN the hall NJ .be h.use eof
renrassntatives In the nrssanca of
the ioint ,session Of the senate anN
house : snnreTne conrt iuatices state
House ofiicieIa and n tren,endona
crowd of neonie 'thonsands ne wbnr,
Svere ,,nahIa ~ eat into III Iobfv of
tba c,nitnI ~ :
= C,,,., T,,..,. a,..,.
GATE s,nrsme const sdm,n;s,srea n ths ti,s
Sath ~ y Me- ~ cnvs-nnr Mannine
and irnm,.Jistalv thereaster Se ieliy.
araa hts Jnanpnrai ss6ress Idanten.
an, cnvernor @ - ? a Andyew : Rettea took
the ostb ne ,,,;i,ce = fter Governor Nan.
ntn,, canci,,saS shJs = as,i,ress Ssb,et
I,ss;cs int Garv :, ssn,inisterIng H, IN. nasi
20 Kim @ = 2. 2 - s.,.'
: ,,,. !, = y. ),
tended an iriauasrai An Columbus IN
years Witnessed tiie ,rtr0d6ction of
ScoVefiibr ,sIiiniiii il & l5lilce. an
nifyht last nftht ana early this morn
ttiE, the people Isotsed into the city on
special and Regular trains. and long
before the tloaP for the inaugural. the
hall of the house OF representatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
HEAVY SNOW FALL
H|NDERSF|CH1ING
ONLY ARTILLERY ENGAGE
MENTS REPORTED IN
FRANCE AND FLANDERS
|SCANT DETAILS
FROM THE EAST
Russians Are Credited With
crossing the yistula South and
East Of Ploclt.
fRv A,.ncintntl Prnsn.l

LONDON, Jan. 1e.-Heavy snow
falls in France and In Flanders have
confined fighting almost entirely to
artillery engagements. There has been
cue exception, however, southwest of
Verdun, near Pont-a-Mousson, where
the French are reported to have ap-
preached few hundred yards nearer
the German frontier.
Military men attach considerable
importance 10 operations In this re-
gion, for, they say, In conjunction with
the continued French pressure on the
German lines west of the Fortress OF
Perthes, they will check, IL successful.
German operations against yerdun,
around which they have had half
circle drawn. since they invaded
France
OF the progress OF the battles In
East Prussia and Poland the official
reports give less Information than
usual. Loquacity seems to be avoided
when o big new movement Is COM
[mencing, such as that which the Rus
slams are carrying out between the
| Vistula. In this operation, as fer aa
lean be judged, from the scant details
Furnished, the Russians are making q
| big sweep to the west and north, eyi-
Identity trying TO prevent Field Mar.
She. Won HindenbarS.g fo.Gea from
! Id IN 1zasi
] Jsfussia. as "a s.:
Sonis Petrograd newspaper CORES.
tpondents credit the Russians with
tcrossing the vistuia south and east Ui
Plock. III this is true, military men say
they must have q large force ard prob.
ably are In a position 80 threaten the
i German left fiank, which has been try.
ling for weeks TO force its way to War.
Isaw.
/ In some London quarters there is q
tendency 10 believe the Germans soon
lwiIl retire to their own frontier In the
FEAR that q winter spent on their pres.
tent line, the communications with
which are declared to be bad, would
result In q heavy loss OF men.
Russian troops which crossed the
/ tCarpathianS arc reported to have OF.
fected q Junction and when the piRnl
for an advance into Transylvania arc
lcomplete an attempt will be made, Il
is said. to invade Hungary from the
north and east.
Geports from the Caucasus say the
/ Russians still are pursuing the rem.
Inants OF the Turkish army corps fiiey
defeated. These reports say that ever
snow. does not stop the movements o.
the Russians, who are haFrying thu
lTurkish first army corps. defeated Al
i Ardahan, driving II across the Chur
okn river as well as gathering In NOR,
Iprisoners and materials belonging Il
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh CORPS
which are declared to have been NOR,
severely handled than the fret corps