davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
The Risorelmento.

The Italian word. "risorgimento"
means literally rising again In
some Of its verb forms the word is
seen to be coguate with our "resur-
rect" In Italian history the meaning
OF the word. for which you especially
i-quire. is the rebirth or remsking OF
the Italian nation II thus covers the
period Of revolt from Austrian domi.
nation ond establishment of the pres
ent kiugLom-the risorsimento was
the formation OF united Italy 1t began
in 1881. when Mazzini founded young
Italy" The influential paper which
Cavour edited in the stirring midcen-
tury was called II Risorgimento.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Remittances Wanted.

For hours the sympathetic mother
had listened to her sons TRADE against
the college that had expelled him in
disgrace and against his father for
abetting them in it, But, dear" she
said at last you really cannot blame
your father for being angry You
must see that you have made a very
bad return for all his unremitting kind
ness "Ah, that's just it, retorted
the irate student. IF it hadn't been
SO confoundedly 'unremitting' l could
have pulled through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

Although Campbell Russell is bit
terly hated by many people lof the
state all must admit that he is fac
tor in state politics While the oil
men will rejoice at his absehce from
the senate the raiEoads are not con
graduating themselves tn pit Me is
nominated for corporation commits
sioner. 1t is probable that efforts
will be made to defeat him in the
general election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
MANY MADE PRODUCTS
WILL Be seen AT STATE FAIF

s. |. Munger, di
rector in charge
of the Manufac
lures Division o
the State Fair o
Texas, announces
that the displays
in his section thi.
year will be
revelation to Fai
visitors, and tina.
practically ever.
manufacturer o
any importance
in the Southwes
will be represent
ed with a gooC
and thorough.
representative ex
hibit.
Particular atten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Sky Hitchinq Posts.

Harry-"Swiftly is right up to the
times" Hattie-"What has he done
now?" Harry-"Why, he's been look
ing ahead a little and in day or two
will finish the construction of pat
ent aerial roost for airship pilots who
want to tie up for an hour or two"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
The eo'sn's Net.

A bo'sn's mate was in charge Of q
bunch of men hosting and lowering a
boat from the water to the deck. II
was seen it would be necessary to
have a block of wood put under the
boat to make it set up even. The
bosn's mate yelled: Put block un-
der the boat, Use your head
Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
STATE FAIR AUTO SHOW
TO HAVE ALL 1917 MODEL

j. 3. kendall
director in charg
Of the Automt
bile Division C
the State Fair O
Texas, announce
that plans for tn
biggest automt
bile show I h
South ever say
have been con
pleted by the Fai
management, an
that the activ
interest and &C
operation of tn
Texas dealers ha
been secured.
During the pas
year the Auto
mobile Buildini
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

Progressiyes in San Francisco have
unanimously endorsed the candidacy
of Woodrow Wilson for president BY
the middle of October republican
clubs will begin indorsing him and
by November the country will have
decided to make his election unani-
nous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Of NEW HIGH STANDARD
The amusemeI

The amusement
features provided
for the 1916 State
Fair of Texas
which opens a.
Dallas October IA
are the very besI
ever offered by
any Fair manage
ment.
This positive as
sertiOn is made
by II. A. Olmsted
director In charge
Of the State Fair,
depart m @ mt o.
Carnival and Mu
sic. and is based
upon contracts al
ready signed with
some cf the besl
carnival and NH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

Bill Murray should have called out
the Squirrel Rifle brigade earlier. He
was defeated by a good man but many
Ardmore friends of Murray regret
that he was not renominated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
The First Telephone.

The telephone, in an imperfect
form, was first exhibited at the Cen
tennial exposition in Philadelphia in
1875. The company for its develop
ment was formed soon afterward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

THAT man is surely an optimist."
"How do you know" He smiles con.
tinually.'' Maybe he's an optim!st
and maybe he's diplomat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

Charles Evans Hughes has an
nounced openly that he was for wom-
an suffrage What the anti-prohibi-
tion vote will do for him will be II
plenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Therefore Be Patient.

An obstinate resolution gets the
better Of every obstacle and shows
that there is no difficulty to him who
has resolved to be patient.-Seneca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
An Economical Girl.

Violet-"Adele is such an econom
ical little body" La Rose-"Ah, yes!
She'll trudge for miles from one law
office to another to save $40 on a di
vorce!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Never Split HairS.

Most aald-headed men are opti-
mists," says an exchange. Come to
think of it, we never saw any of 'em
split hairs In an argument.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Empty Words,

What was the substance OF his
speech?" 81 can read my stenograph
ic report if you care to hear it, The
speech had no substance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
The Only Kind.

"I've come across a man who knows
how to- manage his wife" Lead me
to him at once!" Cant; this isn't
visiting day at his asylum"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
clrfur,ats
cslsisG::sts3sDi
~ha1HzEk

There is not much danger of fall
campaign opening up as long as this
kind of weather lasts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Mental Race Suicide.

Percy Pettipate-"With me the wish
was father to the thought" Dolly Dill
Your wish has very small fam
ily."
-.-.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08
Electricity in the Home

Electricity has been adapted to forty
eight different purposes about house
hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

The answer lies in that delicious bever-
age CoCa-Cola. Soon after its introduc-
tion at the fountains people began to ask
more ana more for this distinctive drink.
Along with its demand came the de-
mand for more places that would serve II.
Soda fountains sprang up everywhere,
improving in beauty, neatness and at
tractive service. 1t is n fact that the part
the soda fountain and all its allied indus
tries have come TO play in the economic
life of the nation today is due largely to
the stimulus given TO IL by Coca-Cola.
In the same way has the call for bottled
beverages grown. In 1893 Coca-Cola IN
bottles was first put on the marketand
the same quick recognition and apprecia-
tion was accorded to 1t in this form as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-08

Read the want acs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
Mientas MExico Sc muere de hanbre,
Carranza manda el frijjcl a Europa
In barco cargado de e'e cereal lego aver a
Nueva York en- camino para Europa
Is g NsA QUE NHa Ia SAelON En- CAPITAL Dc NESlRA b[PUBC

NO Sc ve en- los carrancIstaS. dl-
jerou las personals que ilegar"n hoy
: este puerto. nj un solo rasgo de
horradez nj humaniGad. Con todoa
sus actos demuestran que no les i'm
porta nj el desprestigio. nj Ia condi-
cion espantosamemte miserable del
pueblo quien ellos han hecho infe-
liz. No tienen mas que un afan: el
Ge ro5ar. Demonstration palpab!e de
es. aseveraci6n es que en- e v&por
espahol en- que nosotroS legamoS.
viene uu gran cargamento de frijo!
del Que Sc roba el ''gobiernO de fac
TO-" para realizarlo en- Europa.
En- efecto, hoy entr6 i este puerto
IN barco espanol que tomo en- Vera
cruz varias eoneladas de frijoI. ce-
real que euvia el gobierno de dos
Venustiano Caranza Europa, para
realizarlo por 81 cusnta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
ASEGURASE QUE DE LA ROSA
Sc HA REUNIOO CON SUS
SIMPATIZADORES

TrIedrama E>prriat para. Ia PRE\SA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, JUNO :.
De acuerdo con informes recibi-
dos en- esta ciudad, sabese que Luis
de Ia Rosa no Sc encuentra con Ia
Dartida de hombres que Sc dice trata
de hacer nuevas incursiones en- las
poblaciones texanas de! distrito del
Vale del Bravo, en- las cercanias
de la poblacion de Rio Grande. Sabe-
sc, sin embargo, que los hombreS que
forn,an esa partida son todoS ellos
simpatizadorcs del llanlado jefe de "a
revoiucion de Texas.
Los rangers que ayudan en- Ia VI
eilancia de n frontera. en- est re
gi6n. de Texas. dicen que no hay
NADIA cue pueda estinlular los BAN
doleros a cometer nuevamente Sus CO.
rrer,as. pues que debido Z IA gran
sequia que Sc ha dejado Sentir en- esa
region, TODD ell ganado caballar W.
cuno que ALI pastaba ha sido condu-
eide al interior del Estado, en- busca
de pastos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
Sc dice que van nueve
japoneses para la Gu
dad de Mexico
Core sI rumor de que van a confe,
renciar con los carrancistas pa
ra proporcionarles armas

rrrcgrama Especial para ~ rns'NS' E'N>
la II HDo' . '''''' ..I.,
Je'"S cue '''' 49,, =, ,..,.,..
p .;,.iaJ g..
', :. l;...,..a.. r,odo. nm, mo-
=. .,,. !. .;..,.,,,do ,ni r.f.ra,ta
..,,. l., H.. .,.,o. cr. s,lic-
' H'> " .'...,,.r ;h,u ami
'''' =.
"0' ''' 80 . We. '''''
u" 'F' " ..''..,;-'. J., -,
"'' =.
POI '''',' ''' ,,..l>....:,,,.,
'''..l',-' - ,'N'
- >''' 49,
HAY 81 - N''''>'''''' 49,
Gil < '''',''' " w. 49,. y.,...
40 T..o,.oro Cccar,I de T., Nacj6n
..,.,,. ,I,rr,o, o,,.os ,.umoras Than
...,l7;:. 49,, 81 r,;.ro ,rer tpis da ra
d.. ,,,;.o,o p;,,5o = otro indivi-
H. l., ,,o11;3o C,h.1lo enc son ruy
a.ao;4o, n, Te>.,. poi. h,bcr Iun,i-
do partc activa en- "A l.amada rcv0-
mci6r de Texas. Drociamada nor cl
Plan de San Diepo.
Frt,.o las vcrsiones ouc circular
ron mavor insiStencia. esta Ia de
c,,. los merciorados iaponeses van
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
Los industriales espanoLes protestan
por los impuestos especldles
Romanones declare que ell gobierno no concede-
ri la autonomta las proUincias catalonas

gionalsta catalan porque iba contra
81 nacionalismo. Terminantemente
aseguro que el gobiernc no concede-
RI Ia autonomia 4 las provinclas ca
talanas. por ahora.
Los catalaneS Sc manifieStan terri
blemente disgustados por las dec:ara-
clones del Conue de RomanOnes. pues
dicen que eI gobierno les prometio
hace POGO tempo. conceder Ia auto
nomia 4 Cataluna y debe cump!irlo.
Sc aprueba la sutonomia de los mu-
nieipios.
La ley que proclama la autonomia
municipal, fue aprobada hoy en- el Sc
nado casi por unaniHndad, pnes hubo
244 votos Ell favor y % en- contra
solamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
FL SENADO FRANCES ApROBO
Ia LEY SOBRE Ell AHORRO
DEL TEMPO
DESDE EL PROSiHO IA De JUNO Sc POM
ORA EN- YIGGR ESA DISPOSITION

srrvicio EsprriaI para IL PRENSA.
PARIS, JUNO S.-El Senado di0
hoy su aprobaci6n al proyec.o de ley
del ahorro del tempo en- todo e. pals,
mieutras dure Ia presente crisis crea-
da Dor la guerra europea. 4 partir
del catorce de JUNO, Sc tomara ei
tempo con ventaja de una hora, que
es 10 aprobado por el Senado.
El gobierno frances ha adopt&do
Ia misma medida tomada recierte-
mente pcr ! gobierno de Inglate Ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09

Compre listed sus libros en- espahu!
Ignacio E. LoZano, 607 Do!oroSa ST. san
Antonio, Texas Su casa rs In rnaS narGta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09

(Pasa q IL 5a. Col ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee l. PRENSA hiss larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30

makes an ideal duck house. The floor
must be kept dry to prevent leg weak
ness.
IL Il l. not agreeable 10 have them
ranging over the entire farm a very
low. hog tight fence viii turn them.
and they will live on the cheapest kind
OF food. Green grass and little corn
meal. with some kind OF insect ration
or meat scraps. will keep them grow
ing rapidly.
After corn Is two feet high they can
be pastured In the cornleld. where
they VIII help TO keep down the weeds
without inJuring the growing corn.
This Is better than keeping them yard
ed near the house without range. Plen-
ty Of drinking water IN reccptaclcs
deep enough for them TO immcrsc their
heads Is necessity, but they do not
require water for bathing purposes at
any season OF the year. However.
| they will have higher percentage OF
fertility in eggs II allowed a swimming
place during the mating season.
one of the largest and most success
full duck growers uses the following
formulas for feeding duckllngs For
first feeds equal parts Of cornmeal
mlddlings, crackers or stale bread and
green stun. chopped with small hand
ful of sand 10 each quart OF feed; afte.
week, two parts curnmeal, one part
each OF meat. bran and middllngs
with a third as much green stun as all
the rest together. After six weeks the
ducks TO he fattened are penned and
the mash Is made OF two-thlrds corn.
meal. with bran. greens and II per
cent OF beef scraps.
The Cornell ration calls for nearly
twice as much beef scrap proportion
ately as the above fattening mash. To
fifteen pounds cornmeal are added ten
pounds each Of wheat mlddlings, wheat
bran, meat scraps and alfalfa meal or
chopped green feed. This IL fed twice
a day. with "a addition quart Of corn
to about thirty ducks AT noon. IL skim.
milk is available 10 wet the mash half
the named amount Of meat scrap Is
needed.
Duck growers use sand, fine shell
and grit, usually In the mash. but often
in separate dishes. Many feed the
corn under water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Ny Evening Prayer.

IL have wounded any soul today.
If have caused one foot to go astray,
If have walked in my own wilful way
Good Lord, forgive!
IL have uttered idle words or vain,
If have turned aside from want or pain
Lest | myself should suffer through the
strain
God Lord, forgive!
II have craved for joys that are not
mine,
If have let my wayward heart replne.
Dwelling on things of earth, not things
divine
Good Lord, forgivel
IL have been peryerse, or hard, or cold,
III have longed for shelter in thy fold,
When thou has given me some part &c
hold
Good Lord, forgive!
Forgive the sins have confessed to thee
Forgive the secret sins do not see,
That which l knew not, Father, teach
thou me
Help me to live.
Maud Battersby, in Kansas City
journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Water FOR Eeno.

The necessity Of plenty OF pure
drinking water for the laying hens
should be apparent to everybody, but
we are sorry 10 say that many hens do
not get enough water for their necessi.
ties during cold weather. says the Kan
sas Farmer. In many poultry houses
the water freezes before the hens can
get enough 10 drink, and they go with
out water for most Of the day. When
We consider that the contents of an
egg is about 90 per cent water. II
should be plain 10 everybody that with
out plenty Of water hen cannot man
ufacture eggs. There are water foun-
tains with lamp attachment that will
keep the water from freezing IA the
coolest weather, but We do not urge
these, but that fresh water should be
given the hens two or three times a
day. All poultry houses should be
made warm enough so that water
should not freeze In them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
keep TURKEYS FREE
FROM INSECT PESTS

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Turkeys are very sensitive 10 damp
ness. and the young poults should nj.
ways be kept dry. An open coop made
OF Stats or Hath. protected on the top
from the sun and rain by tar paper.
may be placed over the mother turkey
as this VIII prevent her from wander
Ing away with her young when they
are Matched. the coop. hen and poults
TO be moved To n proper place soon
after the eggs are Matched. This coop
should be large enough to allow the
hen TO stand erect and move about OF
course. this Zen or coop for the turkey
hen and poults must be- clean. not too
close or warm and absolutely free from
parasitic enemies. The poults are al
lowed 10 run from this coop part Of
every day when the grass Is dry. but
they are made 20 stay within at night
and during wet days until old enough
10 wander with the mother hen and
roo~t out on the fences and trees.
The hen turkey should be carefully
busted with insect powder before be-
Ing placed upon the nest 10 hatch cggS.
and this l. followed by busting twice
a week until within two or three days
before Matching. II is wen to dust her
again before placing her IN the coop
with the young poults. Never use
lime or sulphur for this purpose. Moth
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
FISHING FEVER.

Oh, the days are getting balmy,
And the grass is growing green.
While the leaves are awakening
Fine as have ever seen;
And I've got the same old feeling
That comes Ger me every spring
When the brook begins its calling
And the birds begin to sing.
It's lazy-hazy feeling,
Coupled with fervent wish,
Not to do a dog-gone blessed thin,
But he around and fish;
Just to mosey to quiet place
And lie around and fish;
Just to sorter shake my troubles off
And fool around and fish.
There's a silvery pool that's hidden
Well from anyone | know.
Where the sentinels are giants,
With their branches hanging low.
There no sign Of sordid quest,
But tine peaceful, slumbering quiet
Where man can truly rest.
Oh, it's calling. calling,
For it knows my every wish
Is to dabble in the waters
And just fool around and fish.
Not to do another blessed thing.
But TO lie around and fish
just to get out in Gods garden once
and tinker round and fish
Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
$1.OO A YEAR.

Tell me not in mournful numbers,
That The Records an empty dream!
Meier dream! 1t never slumbers,
And with news its pages TEEN
tSend your subscription.)
1t is real! 1t is earnest!
Crowded full of clever stuff
Contributions it returnest
If they're not right up to snuff.
provided you send POSTAGE
"Art is long and time is fleeing, "
Time is money, so we're told;
Long on art and short on eating.
Chats mel; feeting is my gold.
(Hand us that dollar. duel
In the worlds broad field of Hustle.
('Battle's what the poet said;
News we MUST have; that's no rumor!
For if you've no news-you're dead.
(Only sl.00 year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
A FLY CATECHISM.

/. Where is the fly born? In ma
nure and filth.
2. Where does the fly live? In every
kind of filth.
Is anything too filthy for the fly to
eat? No.
4. (a) Where does he go when he
leaves the surface closet and the ma
nure pile and the spittoon? into the
kitchen and dining-room. (b) What
does he do there? He walks on the
food: the bread and fruit and vege-
tables, He wipes his feet on the but
ter and bathes in the milk.
s. Does the fly visit the patient sick
with typhoid, consumption and cholera
infantum? He does, and he may call
on you next.
6. Is the fly dangerous? Heis mans
worst pest, and more dangerous than
wild animals and rattlesnakes.
T. What disease does the fly carry?
He carries typhoid fever, consumption
and summer complaint. How? On
MS wings anu marry ieel. WHat 10 MS
correct name? Typhoid fly.
8. Did he ever kill anybody? He
killed more American soldiers during
the Spanish American war than did the
bullets of the Spaniards.
o Where are the greatest number
of cases of typhoid fever, consumption
midsummer complaint? Where there
are the most flies.
10. Where are the most flies? Where
there il the most filth.
IL. Why should we kill the fly? Be-
cause he may kill US.
IL. When shall we kill the fly? Kill
him before he gets wIngs-kill him
when he is a maggot in the manure pile
kill him while he is in the egg stBge.
10. How? Keep the stable dry and
clean and don't allow any manure to
stay on the premises longer than one
week Have all other filth and trash
accommodating on your premises rcmov-
ed or burned at least once week.
Ia. II your neighbor fails TO comply
with these rules and allows flies to
breed on his premises to visit you,
screen your doors and windows and
keep them out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
REMEMBER THE GARDEN.

1t is a good time to paste this cap
ton IN your hat, whether you have
lordly acres in the country, or only
square feet in the city or village.
The season has been unfavorable this
year for earlier work. but better
weather and better soil conditions will
surely prevail now that the vernal
equinox has passed and more than the
usual allotment of severe weather has
gone ty with it.
There are many who think il will cost
but few cents to buy the garden
truck that one might grow in his garden.
The convenience of having vegetables
at hand when wanted and of the choice
kinds and when fresh is a high con-
sideration. Then the interest taken in
the growing plants and the recreation
that needed work affords. is wholesome
and exhiliarating. Prices have been
constantly advancing and this is a con-
sideration.
1t is presumed that every one will
have ordered seeds through the catala-
que of some reputable house before
this, but If not, many Lancaster stores
keep choice assortments Of the rest
seeds. A few years back the custom in
this county was to borrow or exchange
seeds with neighbors. The great seed
farms Of the county have such facilities
for producing better seeds more cheaply
that not many longer grow their own
seeds.
NO fertilizer is better for the garden
lot than well rotten stable manure, and
this should be used plentifully where
the best results are to be obtained.
Proper enrichment of the soil always
tells in quantity and quality. The deep
blowing and thorough pulverizlng of
the soil are to be looked after for thu,
always means less labor in the cultiya-
ton and better results in every way.
The following further hints from a
gardener of high authority, are very
much to the point:
"Plant in rows the long way of the
garden, not in beds. ian exception in
corn, which in single row is liable not
to pollinate. Therefore plant it in
blocks.)
Put the tall, dense crops-corn pole
beans. etc. at the western end, where
they will shade the others the least
that is, from the late afternoon sun.
Keep together the perennial sorts
and next them the all season, varieties
such as carrots, satisfy. parsnips. etc. /,
and plant the others in succession in
the order Of time of maturing. for con-
venience in working the ground for a
second crop.
Let US considerd for a moment what
is to be aimed at in avege table garden:
First Of all, of course, is table quality,
then continuity of supply-you will
want as many things for as long time
each as possible but you will need to
guard very carefully against getting
any one Of them in such abundance at
any time that II will 20 to waste, and
thirdly. you want your garden TO 20 as
far into the winter as possible.