davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
sin slsar's Linrre7, Relieve Pain7

VIII SIoar's Liri-e7t Relieve Pain?
Try il and sea-O1e application VIII
prove more than column o. claims
James :. Ferguson. PLi.s-, Pa, writes
Il have rad wonderful relief since
used Sioal'S Ll-;Usut o. my knees.
To thirk after al these years Q. pain
one application gave ne relief Many
thanks for What yoUr remedy has done
scr me Don't keep on suffering.
apply S,oa-'S L.ciuect where your
uain Is. and -o-tc5 how quick you Gel
relief Esue--l-ts without rubbing
Euv 20 a. say D-CE Sore @Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

When the baby IS suffering the
double anliction OF hot weather and
bowel disorders. the remedy needed
is McGEES BABY ELINIR II re
duceS the feyeriSh condition. corrects
the stomach and checks looseness of
the bowels. Price 25C and soc per
bottle Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE KINNEY--For upnoIstcrlng and
repair work. Old furniture bought.
Phone 109 Opposite POST office.
2l-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

No Advertisement Department Amounting to Less
Than One Dollar VIII be Accepted Unless the Cash
Accompanies tho Ad. Ads. that Amount to One
Dollar, viii be Charged to Any
Responsible Person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

FOR SALF-Oil lease on from 10
acres to $50 acres in section 23-4-
1w, near the Sinclair drilling well,
Il. A. Fox, Ardmore. 7-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-As clerk,
any kind of store. Box AZ, Tisho-
mingo Good references. 16-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

Notice | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my son,
Lye Dawson. (SigncU }. b. DAW-
SON. 2l-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

FARMS FOR SALE have several
good farms at bargain prices in
Trcw county, Arkansas, southeast
ern part Of state. For particulars
write Geo. l.. Beltz. Deane. Drew
County. Arkansas. 1i-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS

Want Ad Rates by the Week
20 cents per line, per week. no
change of copy.
Want Ad Rates by the Month.
so cents per liue per month. Change
Of copy allowed once month without
additional charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-21

FOR -Fiveroom residence in
good neighborhood, ou~sornsr north
east Ardmore: 5000 cash, balance
$50 a month \ pair Of lots, $40
down and $40 month. Write
owner. Box Isl. Oklahoma City.
lStf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

rugs. ara enjoying a wave % cxtraor-
binary prtiality.
IN America wc may omc to be as
proud 4 some of u floor coverings,
Tor our ndvancc in textile manufacture
ing has Seen simply short OF marvellous.
aud the past seasons have marked a
strong advance IN the market of rug
making
The Persian siik vig reproduced in
designs trom Oriental rugs. ore wonder
iul rcprJduciinu. Ot. 4 beautiful sheen,
said o. " ahsuln,eN'i fast o. color The
sizes OF these rugs range from AXs4
inches o. pX2n feet afsd upwards.
For carrying out the motifs and color
scheme ~ crctonuc furnishings the Xii
marnock rugs are specially adapted.
These ylps rank among the highest class
decorative seamless rugs.
ThcfSaxony rcpnsluction of Oricntals
have 81 the mcllrsy softness Of a real
antique rug \ SaN1ly in reproduction
81 q caners hair Mluhandan has that
soft tu color peculiar 10 camcrs hair.
with q Design in rob tones that makes il
expressly suitable for the living room
These rugs uiav hc had in all sizes up TO
II feet 3 in-is BY IS feet. also runne
for bah or stairway can be secured
In the same weave a.c two tone effects
with q boricT ornancntcd with a'classi-
cal designer i plain border,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

To meet the demand for the black and
white vogue, rugs with black background
have fine patterns in gray or taupe-
ioihers arc striking and original with Just
plain fields ~ gray or tai,pc with four
inch black hotdcr,.
Rcscda green. mulberry, French gray,
brown. putty color and blues seem Ia be
the f|avorite culors for floor coverings.
Seamless chenille rugs come in plain
with two-tonc borders. %al,-ovcr designs
and IN Oriental reproductions. a seam
less chenille rug OF tar-hrown and bor-
der with an all-over Chinese blue fig
ure IN ;hC center would add grace and
dignity 10 a room. These rugs may be
ordered IN any size or practically any
color combinations.
The Bundhar Wilton Rug is surely an
innovation. and FITS in well in odd-shapcd
rooms. IL is OF extra heavy pile. heavy
rs hand tiftcd and quite outrivals the
best importations OF usual merit. II
fits well in a room with a bay window,
aud probably is the most talked Of. OF
the new carpet offerings.
Beautiful loom-,uf,ed rugs. with
all the lustrc color effects Of the Oriental
rugs. are TO be had at a moderate cost,
Good service Is insured bt the long.
silky. shiny Chinese wool used. which
gives the fabric a resiliency, but insures
durability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
Tempting Array of Artwear and Lamps

Alabaster is highly esteemed Tor flower
bowls rs well as FOR lighting devices
Portable lamps, large floor lamps have
tremendous vogue. for lamps play AZ
important role IN interior decoration.
A dainty Dresden figure forms thc
base OF a lamp The shade is a happ,
combination OF gold lace and bands OF
ribbon flowers.
A bedroom lamp has a silk shade
adorned with flowers 20 match The color
in the base 81 TIE lamp. The shade y
So constructed that II opcus % show
hight for the bed side reading.
Candle shields and shades OF imi.a-
ton parchment. decorated with old
fashioned flowers and finished with
borders OF narrow gold ga'oon are
among the newcomers.
\ standing lamp Of black and red
lacquer ,ias a sme'l table attached The
adjustable lamp Is capped with a red
shade shadowcd with black chiffon
Black and red ,assels give Il a pretty
finish.
\ lamp with a carved wood base orna-
mcrtcd with inserts OF painted and
gildcd leather has . parchmcu, shade
which seems g. have reached the height
LOT artistic talent
| 4 wooden lamp base finished in black
| and gold has 4 black chiffon shade over
| apricot silk. which ctiuscs a soft glow
A Wedgcwood lamp Il yellow is
shaded with a pale yellow shade ruchcd
| with blue al the edge Blue fringe circles
the top, instead vi tie bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Pilgrims strTt,Ou' from ago once a
wear carrying q ma vcluusly wrought
rafpci ~ Mecca. Ecsc pilgrims are
escorted hy % urhiar, escort, and their
Journey is care tiliy guarlcd. Once a
wear they ais rcsitn with 'hciold carpet
which ha. been n,slc doubly -acrcd Us
IT, sli1utr in the Vily tiiy The max
a. " This carpet - intrustrd 20 one
(. wii,. it b. ma - ui 'ilk and lined
w,tl a. tol. as ,Gy,l ing made entirely
- ft 81 nfcscfihcd ty ihc Koran. may
h, ,usti The carpct - lcft at The kaaba
b.z-shapcd stone building Icw
mos, n, except N1haiu, icdaus have ever
sr,u the kaaba. for ils,sc wiz a1c not
follow crs pi Molaut ne,l enter it'ai the
rist 81, their lvcs
ff.ph ,au afford an horizontal rug. he
.,re, is + 70 p irom~ t1rr. 'iicfcnt
s,sndp. q; 's-art valve 'c1lor and de-
Son IL, che value ba 81 on ~ rarity
and ,hs, ir1m be- n' Wy sa'dpoint
Tt, 6rsp.t and the -al J. 81 4 r'g, as
vith fhe 81 nicrc shawl i'rneasun-d ~
~, ,,rr,is a knots o. - y'ftiafc inch.
= sk.niui sch cr can zoe ron GMclye to
49, f.-,t..a minutc .fr,r 200 to
1000 l.o'. a dav,
Chine. nc ntrt ,'''If t',ocurahlc
At u,cs,at than }hetlur ais s.and Persian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
By RosALiE G.. MrypEL

Mime. Rossct,i. the mother OF the great
painter. made II a rule IN her home that
only two paintings OF the same kind
should be hung in her living room. Many
artistic people have copied this idea.
Nine. Roesctti would bring out one and
display il for awhile and then store Il
away while another was SHOWN. You may
have a sentimental attachment to one
piece or another. but having too many
pieces standing around gathering the
dust, cut OF harmony with the surround
ings. gives only a confusing appearance
To the DOM.
Venetian glass OF historic design rival
ing the art OF old Italy are miracles of
beauty. which gave fame 10 Venice. lri-
descent shimmcring examples OF amber,
ruby and opal white. blue and purple
are seen in vases. candlcsticks. soup
bowls, and nowhere are they displaced
to a better advantage than on the con-
sole table or on a Colonial mantcl. The
magnificent coloring OF Venetian glass
calls for a simple background Many OF
these articles conn in pairs to grace
either end OF the table or buffet.
A smart useful ornament, Tor holding
Irvine is a wooden twinc girl. The twine
is wound around her waist with scissors
attached. She stands 70 inches high in
ncr painted gown. either white. black.
old rose or yellow.
Suitable for use on almost any desk
is q crystal desk set with brass trim
mings, consisting Of ink well. letter rack.
blotier. pen holder and paper cutter a
desk set suitable for the boudoir is of
silk brocade covered with mica to pre-
vent the dust from collecting.
Book ends OF Chinese bronze adorned
with a Chinese luck sign. are IN the form
Of round shields embossed, and deserve
a place on the library table.
Beauty Of design is exemplihed in the
F1orentinc leather desk sets fooled in
gold. Painted to suit any taste are the
peasant painted glass bottles for milady's
toudoir. These bottles certainly add
color and charm to their surroundings.
For the dressing table there is a CO.
logne bottle Of etched glass and silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

with a silver stopped top. tapcring to a
point which serves as a droppcr.
What time is ~" The answcr Is
given by a black nickel clock which has
an electric switch IN front which. when
touched, gives an illuminated reply 20
the question.
Bird cages have been touched as II
by magic and changed into objects OF
real beauty. often audacious IN color and
line. Most OF the cages are Of Chinese
inspiration, for the Cinnamon care more
for their birds than any other people.
and even take them with them "a ,heir
work. a blue and yellow cagc OF pagoda
shape has pendant blue bells: the cage
Is yellow equipped with drinking cups.
pcrc and hooks OF deep blue.
Chinese red is another bird cage; a
green tassel hangs from the bottom
matching the fittings. which are also
green.
Bookmarks Of ivory with gay Chinese
tasScls in vivid colors have Jade orna-
mcnts; they adapt themselves well 20
any color scheme.
Painted furniture has gained so many
adhercnts that It's popularity is echoed
in the painted aquariums and attractive
stands. The designs are gay and nuain,
in spirit. Marbles used in place OF pcb-
bles %rciec, ptet,ily through the glass.
New offerings Of lockwood have been
| produced with the idea that the piece,
shall be adapted for the arrangement Of
flowers; the oolors as well as the shapes
have been 5 % carefully studied with ref
renee to their use in the display OF
flowers so that the flowers will show
10 the best advantage. offering an added
enjoyment for the lovers Of fine cera.
mics when filled with the blossoms.
Ruskin pottery is named after the
| great writer and artist by special per
mission. Each piece is unique and un-
repeated in the flambc ware. The shape
| OF the vessels, the selection OF the col
ors and the quality OF the surface show
| that this pottery has attained the hcigh,
| OF perfection. Ruskin pottery is made in
vases and bowls in great variety. COW
cred biscuit and Jam jars, candlcsticAs
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

4 plain velvet carpet had the stai
carpet used for lis border. which MAY
be a good idea TO initiate.
Administer rugs always give perfect
satisfaction. and this year there ar,
many new patterns and designs. 4 good
carpet sweeper and not q broom should
be used on a new rug. II this is done,
the HE of the rug will be prolonged
aud the pattern will be preserved until
the last vestigc is worn ont. An An
minister rug should not ,, beaten, but
should Ne shaken or cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner.
Scotch art rugs. homespun rugs and
soft velvet cotton rugs are sure to give
the greatest returns for the small amount,
expended.
The sanitary and comfor, advantages
Of linoleum are not only considered for
the kitchen. pantry and bath, but also
the bare patterns for every ROOT in the
house. Tile effects, mosaic patterns,
wood patterns and carpet effects are
much in demand.
American flax has been turned into
sue cessful floor fabrics. Linen rugs
come in a wide range of colors and pat
terms and are good choice for the sum-
mer home. Willow-grass rugs MAINTAIN
their reputation for outdoor and indoor
furnishings, and show a wide range Of
carefully blended colors. Quality. de-
sign, color and htness are four requisites
10 be considered by the conservative rug
buyer when buying u 8 either for the
town or country house.
Crex rugs have a sense Of freshness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31

ry Crew. of Northwestern University, for physical sciences
 Among the subscribers to the Asso- citation, which is maintained by annual subscriptions of $50 each are Ear nard College, Bryn NTawr.e Boucher College, Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, Radcliffe; Smith, Vassar, Wellesley Western Reserve Mount HoIyoke; and the syVomenss College, in Brown Universfty.i
 The first prize awarded by the As- sociation went to Florence Sabin, John Hopkins, s00, for a thesis on the Origin of the Lymphatic System. 2 The sixth prize, the last one awarded went to Mrs. Ida, Smedley Mclean, D. Sc, London University, England, for a thesis on an investigation into the Methods of Formation of Fatty Acids from Carbohydrates in the Organism. '' Mrs. Ada Wing Mead, 283 Wagland avenue, Providence, R. l., is secretary of the association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
0F FRS Sl 900 RI0 EN
 FOR RESEARCH
Naples Table Association Tc
 GiVe Award for Thesis

A prize of s1soo0 is offered by the Naples Table Association for Promot- ing Laboratory Research by Women Of Providence, R. I..Sfor the best thesis written by a woman on a scientific subject. The thesis must embody new observations and conclusions based on 3ndependent laboratory research in bi- osog1cal, chemical, or physical science. This prize is the eighth offered by the Association, and is known as the Ellen Richards Research prize
 The board of examiners which will pass on the merits of the manuscripts submitted and announce the decision in April, 1917. consists of pr. William H. Howell, of John Hopkins Medical School, for biological sciences;s Dr. FL nner F. KohIer. of Harvard University, for chemical sciences; and of pr. Hen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
Building
John T. king win introduee the speak

John T. King will introduce the speak CT. Reserved seats may be obtained at Hartigan's Fairfield avenue drug store until o'clock Sunday evening and later at the box office of the thea tre.
 President D. J. O'Connor heads the committee of arrangements, and oth- CT members are Patrick Cuddy, James P. Mclaughlin, James Whaley, r. F. Dunn, F.. c. Mullins, James H. Roo ney, John E. Lyddy, J. B. Sullivan, J. J. Mccarthy, Col. T. J. Murphy, Capt Richard Eliely, James J. Stone, John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31

Miss Lida M. Walsh. and Miss Kathryn M. Lombard, all of this city. A pro- gram of Irish and American melodies will be rendered, Quig1ey's orchestra assisting in the musical program.
 The lecture by Father Illusion will be a very interesting one, the sub ject -''Irish Loyalty to the Union, 18B1-1S65," allowing ample scops for the talents of the speaker who is con sidered an orator Of more than usual ability. It will deal with the courage and prompt service of those of Irish birth or descent. during the Civil War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
CONCERT PLANNED BY
 HIBERNIANS' ORDER

Under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Sunday evening there will be given at the Plaza thea tre, a concert in connection with a, lecture by Rev. James V. Illusion of St. Charles parish, which promises to be real treat. Among the singers who will take part will be John L.
 Hughes of this city. F.. F.. Bowes of Waterbury, Miss Loretta c. O'Connor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
THE HEAVENS IN APRIL

Notable Consultations To Be seen-The Bright Red Star Alphard-A Wonderful Star Cluster Con taining Probably Not Less Than 5000o Suns, in Tiny Patch of Sky. Venus, Moving Rapidly, Shown FortTwo Dates-HIars and Saturn Also Visible Remarkable Story of Gls Discovery of Neptune Hundreds of Little Planets or P1anetoids 7
 of University Observatory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
PREPAREDNESS
E
 R IT. 9

It takes little study to see the point, F'eIdman says, but clever people usually get the meaning after two or thre tries.
 All for a joke,'' F'eldman remark ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31
A Pointed Question

What is your position on this ques- tion?" asked the advocate of votes for women.
 The Congressman thought min ute and then replied: Very uncomfortable"
 -Liberty 8slL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31

Capt. Thomas KilIelea, retired meTn- Der of the New York police depart nnent. died at h5s home in Harlem. Kil1e1ea was famous as a foe to gang sters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31

T. King, Thomas M. Culhnan James J. Rawley, John J. O'Neill, and w. B. Prendergast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-31

Secretary of War Baker authorized the Signal corps to purchase. eight new aeroplanes in the open market, at an approximate cost of $1o.00o each. for border use
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
LONDON ADMITS RUMAN|A SEEMS
 ID BE DOOMED
Republican A. p. Leased wir.I

LONDON, Nov. 19.--The military cXperts in the morning newspapers today call attention to the seriousness 5 of tEe situation in Rumania, where the Germans and Austrians report ttey have reached the railway which runs from the Danube to Craiova. at a point which threatens to flank the Rumanian army south of Vulcan Pass. The Daily Mail says:
 The enemy claims to have attained his first objective, namely, an ad- vance to the Rumanian plain His new position endangers the Rumanian flank and may cause a rapid retire ment. This news Is grave. as the presence of the enemy on the railway would compel the retreat of a la-ke part of the Rumanian line"
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 The Germans success. if true. is very serious. It means that the Ger man attempt to cut off the southwest on the projection of Rumania has gone far toward accomplishment The poeition of the 2umanian army at Orrova is prer arious. and it will he lucky if it extrioates itself without q catastrophe. The new advance does not directly threaten Bucharest. but gives the Germans an excellent base from which to do so.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
SERBS ON NATIVE SOIL

forced ;he narrow mountain passee leading to the Wallachian plain Of i.umania and have reached the Orso- vo-Craiova railroad. Bucharest reports 1 Rumanian advance in the region O. Dragoslavcle.
 From November 1 to IS. the Austro, Germans are said to have made prs- Cners Of 199 officers and l9.33S men and to have captured 26 gunc 72 ma chine guns ard r. ammunition cars
 Lively infantry ard artillery actions are taking place in the Do1rudja sec ten near Silistria
 Ihc British have taken twenty ad- ditioral German officers and 752 men prisoners in the Ancre sector in Frarce. making their to.al of prisoners since the thi-teenth of November, 6.962 Beriilg says that in Saturdays fight Ing. whi4 was over front of seven and han miles. the British met with a sanguinary reverse except for in significant gains southwest of Scrre and near Grandcourt. \ French attack sonth of Sally -Saillisel met with a similar repulse.
 AttacEs " the Austrlans in the Adige valley and upper But regions.
 he Italians tSere victorious, according 10 the Rome war office.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
rRepublIcan A. D. Leased wirel

BERLIN, Nov. 19, (by wireless to the Associated Press via SayTille).- The Macedonian town of Monastir was evacuated during the night by the German and Bulgarian troops, who re- tired north tu prepared positions.
 The news of the evacuation of Mon 9Stir does not come as a surprise the Associated Press having been informed some days ago that the question whether Monastir's political import ancc was great enough to justify the military evacuation.
 Monastr is located at the bottom of a bowl surrounded on all sides by dominating heights. It was therefore, tactiCally unfaVorable, as soon as the enemy forces gained a footing on the rim of the howl
 Since the opening of the. campaign in the Eumanian theater which is re- earded here as the decisive theater of the whole war front. it was consid- cred a correct decision strategically and .actically no, to call upon the de- fenGers for heavy sacrifices. and eff forts to hold the town itself. It is pointed out in Berlin that MQnastir is likely to be a very uncomfortable place for tho entente allied troops. as the new Bulgar- German positions command the town in the same man ner as it was previously commanded 1v tie enemy guns
 Politically Cf course, various con alterations urged that efforts be made to retain Monastir, not only because it's possession by the entente allies woulG give tke Serbian government a local habitation in Serbian territory ana encourage General Sar-ail. com mander of the entente allied opera tions in the Balkans, out also for its political effect i'm general.
 Tn war. however. military consider
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
[Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

FL PASO, Nov. 19.-An unidentified American was killed when a Villa band took Jiminez and four Americans were seen under a guard of bandits at Par ral during Villas occupation of that town, according to reports believed by federal agents to be authentic, brought Ito the border by refugees.
 Refugees further state that the dis trict between Parral and Jiminez has been cleared by Villas followers of more than two hundred Chinese.
 The American killed at Jiminez was described as about 50 years old, and known to be from Torreon on his way Ito Chihuahua. He was murdered. said the refugees in the Jiminez hotel and his body lay for some time in front of the building. when after being robbed .of clothing and valuahles, it was placed on a bonfire
 The same refugees. who claim to have been witnesses of the outragess also say that two Mexican women who had married Chinese. and their five half-caste children were bound and thrown alive into the fire and cre- mated in sight of the crowd. The bod- ies of seven murdered Chinese, accord ing to the same authority, were seen in the streets of the town.
 Two Mexicans who escaped from Parral, partly by horse and partly afoot, affirm that they saw four Amer jeans there under Villa guard. They said these men had lived in the town, adding that they heard the Americans working at the Alvarado mines- got away Another report brought to the border was to the effect that the bod ies Of 35 gypsies of varied ages and both sexes were seen on the roadside near Parral, murdered and robbed by