davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

ity because they have striven always
for the best in picture productions.
Their greatest success has been in the
motion picture serial, a form of pic
ture drama they have raised to a high
place in the photoplay world They
have made the motion picture serial
something more than a Series of pic.
,ture plays with the same characters
in the leading roles. Artistry in pro-
duction and originality In story with
excellence in acting have been their
object when appearing in a serial.
Miss Cunard and Mr.. Ford have ap-
peared together in more successful
picture serials than any other com
bination of stars. They first attracted
attention in Lucille Love-" a serial
which revoutionized this form of ser
ial drama. After having attained wide.
spread fame in that production they
next appeared as co.stars in "The
Broken Coin" another great Univer-
sal success. They were last seen in
that celebrated circus story, peg O.
the Ring" which was a record break
ing serial success.
In "The Purple Mask" which was
written by Miss Cunard and directed
by Mr. Ford, these popular stars have
surpassed all previous achievements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
Theatorium Sunday.
PASTOR

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
stars in the Universal serial, THE
Purple Mask" the first episode of
which will be shown at the Theator.
ium on Sunday and Monday hold an
eminent position in the film world and
are recognized as two of the ablest
artists who appear on the screen.
Their hold on the patrons of moving
pictures has been gained by hard,
earnest work for the betterment of
screen acting and screen stories.
They have achieved great popular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
First Christian Church.
Rector

Members friends and everybody are
Invited to attend the bible school at
10 a. m The aim is to have 500 pres.
.cut In the classes Please help us
TO have that number by coming with
YOUR families and friends Following
the sunday school classes, the com.
muuiou service will he held. after
Witch the pastor will preach on the
subject "BackslidOrs
Junior Christian Eudeavor at
O'Clock y. m An interesting program
win be rendered by the children un.
der the age of II years.
Senior Christian Eudcavor at $50
y. m officers Tor the ensuing year
are to I've elected at this session. \
helpful meeting will ne in the hands
oi a good leader
Praise and preaching service at $50
%. m subject 90 evening sermon. "His
Face Set Like q Flint"
There will hc special music 40 an
services. uud1v the direction ot Mrs.
Homer Ndams. d,rcc,rcss. and Miss
Ammo Thompson ao,omrau'>l New
pianos av, m Che church and The choir
viii bc at los best poug Trcc, that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

Good Roads Booster c. O. Johnson
wants several of the live ones of Du.
rant to go over to Hugo with him on
the 18th of this month to talk and
work for the highway from Durant
We trust a good crowd will be pres
ent at the meeting in HNgo.-Durant
Daily Democrat.
Ardmore should be represented at
this meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

cat the Palace Theatre)
Rev Chas. c. Weith will preach at
II a. m. on 1916 and 1917 and l."
At 1880 p. M, on New Years Resolu-
tions Made and Kept"
The Sunday school assemblies at
9:45 a. IN.
Session at 10:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
4 personal invitation is extended to
you. CHAS. c. WEITH.
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
u u II u :; u u u . u u u u u Il
u AT THE CHURCHES y
:, q
u 81 u I, u u :; u u :. {, Z: :; u
ChrLsllan sclencs

Chretian Science.
sunday .crsicrt ~ q. 900.
Subject Goa
Golden tczt Isaiah 1O.E5
5nndny school 10 q. m
Wednesday cycniug testimoniaL
oar church Us on y and Broadway
N W. Al are invited 10 attend the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
What Every Womnn Knows.

Iyery woman lntoA great prido In h,v-
Ing hcr homo wen Kept In having the
pwily wprh done onrly IN tho week.. GOOD
buiug ~ needed even moro iinn good
e2np lio sure 10 'la" ROD Croas rall Bluo
Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05
Found a Sure Thino

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, n. Y.
has used Chamberlains Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says "Chamberlain's
Tablets are the best have ever used"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

The annual parrish dinner oC SO
rWlWH Episcopal church viii I've
ri,cu Tonight IN the parrish rooms at
Is lO O'Clock cordial invitation Ia
,>tcudod to nll ot tho raushoncrs
u Tine church aud their tricuds and it
is hoped that an viii accept Jhc In
Nnticu np this e. rcrhaps the oulN
tmc m the Acoy when all have the
" vet Together at %
UWudN hoatd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

Mira n T. Nlchuw ana Two little
lnuico aud lHom, have ~.
TUNED from llonr,otR Texas, whore
thoy ppcut the Christmas holidnys.
Mira Nichol8 had a. her ruosl Sunday
Mr1 Tom na,w, who was en- route to
her homo In Nuptn TcNag, from Ol,
l,homn tiiN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

MinH Marguerite WallcuWcm return.
ed ,ostcrday from Dallas. rcNag.
where pho ppcut the holiday season
with relatives She wap accompanied
homo hN hcr grandmother Mira A.
Mosoe. who viii ppcnd scNcml Wccks
here the pucW or Mr. aud Mira \
" Nnllruutrm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

fUupo chiffon much trimmed with
rluHtor hnudu ol unuuo velvet also
Rupo ENcv lhm iuloroallug afternoon
uorl, The chiffon Wnlpl IN picked
out VIII, pnlchoa or metal omhroid
orN the tcal hoInp podoncd with a
touch of Whlto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

Mrp " \ Nslc, lctt hla noon for
Gnmcp,illc rcNng, Nhrrc abe viii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

Ilrclc Number TWO or the Noed
wa, Mothodipi church win meet rucp
dny nrjrrnoon az three o'clock with
Mw \ Wnhmg 2iG rhird o,cnuc.
nntthNcpt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-05

Mrs rmcal Ulpm aud little dnugh
tor Jane. who have hoon guoaw ol
MI ana Mra Robert Ullhw 40 nrood
way, northwest returned ,cNiordav to-
ihpu homo m nnlna ToNna
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

The father of a bright young son
vent to a wise friend for advie as to
what profession the youth should be
fitted for the sage was brusque.
"Let the boy choose for himself" he
said.
But, protested the father, "he's too
young"
"Puthim ina room alone with book
on theology, an apple, knife and some
small change and see what he plays
with. II he chooses the book make a
minister of him; if he takes the knife
make him a surgeon; if the apple, he'll
make a farmer, and if he chooses the
money, a banker"
Much relieved, the father went away,
but returned the next day in great dis
tress, saying the plan hadn't worked
at all.
"Why not?" demanded the wise
man. "What did he do?"
"When / went in" said the father,
che was sitting on the book, with the
knife in one hand, and the money in
his pocket, and eating the apple"
"Ah!" said the sage, "that's easy.
The boy is natural-born lawyer"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
SHARPsBUR0 NEWS.

The canal-boat captains have about all
tied up for the season. About twenty
boats are at the Snyder Landing. The
boys are always anxious TO tie 10 in the
fall, but when The blue birds whistle ia
the spring you can begin to hear the boat
horns too. Some OF the boatmen report
an unprosperous season-too much lying
idle.
Quite number OF laborers from be-
yoRd and around Luray have come here
10 work, most OF them with the newly
made repair section gang on the N. & w.
r. X. and some on farms.
Walter Roessner. representing his
fathers business in Hagerstown, was ia
our town on Monday selling candy. etc..
but Christmas candies were hardly men-
toned. they being so scarce.
Jacob Painter. who is canal-boat cap
tain, has been boating Tor So years, start
irg when he was only boy.
William Hines. OF Roanoke. spent sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. William
yesterday. near town.
Many hogs are being butchered in our
town now. the majority OF them ranging
in weight from 300 10 400 pounds
few over that. The family that has
couples OF hogs TO kill now ought 10 teel
proud OF them.
Miss Hattie Price received from her
friend George Bloom, who is in training
at Camp Gordon, number OF articles.
Among them were some cotton pods.
They are encamped right among the cotton
fields Of Georgia
Fred Souders was down from Hagers-
town last week assisting his father with
the butchering OF his porkers
Wild ducks are reported as being very
plentiful on the river and nearby field
ponds.
Ray Colbert, who was member OF
former Company b, OF Hagerstown, and
quartered at Admission. Alabama, has
been honorbaly discharged, owing 10 an
injury 10 one OF his feet while In service.
He will receive at once pension oi S2
per month for disability.
DIR. Z. NJ. CARROT has sold his drug
store building 10 Ohio Poitenberger, from
near Antietam Station. and his son. Allen
PoiienberRer. will occupy il and probably
move the postoiiice in the drug room.
DR.. CARROT has quite large lot OF drug
gist supplies in The store, which will be
sold later.
Talk about sugar being scarce-when
merchant gets in hundred pounds The
customers fairly grab Tor u.
Mrs. John F. Schamel. former resi-
dent OF this place. died al her home In
Hsgerstown and was brought here and
buried In Mountain View Cemetery.
The Joseph Snavely farm near town,
tenanted by William yesterday, raised
nearly 1900 bushels oi cofn-one field
averaged SO bushels 10 the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoiimaster will
90 TO Washington Saturday 10 spend The
winter with their daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Grim.
John Gray, OF Delaware, formerly OF
this town, was a visitor for several days
with Charles Boyer al Aniietam.
lanes Brashears butchered three hogs
that weighed 800 1893 and 406-ilS9
pounds in all. James and his son Joe
husked about 500 bushels OF corn, Joe
busklrg over 1000 OF il himself. They
got ten bushels Out oi the l0O-pIenty TO
make more big hogs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
Yawning.

Yawning is really the taking Of an
enormous breath; or it would almost
be proper to say that an enormous
breath takes us, for the act is involun-
tary, and consists Of a deep inspira-
tion followed by pause, and then a
deep and long expiration, during which
the mouth is open-unless We are suf-
fciently polite TO close it.
There may be several reasons under
lying a disposition 10 yawn. The SIM
plest one is, of course, that We are
tired and sleepy. But anything that
prevents the proper oXygenation OF
the blood by fresh air will bring on an
attack of yawning. Yawning is often
observed in those who are sickening
for an illness or who are melancholy
or debilitated. Their vital processes
are slow and inert, they fail to breathe
properly, the blood grows stagnant,
they become temporarily undervital-
lied, and the result, or one of the re-
suits, is a violent and unmanageable
fit of yawning. The same thing often
follows prolonged mental concentra-
ton, the lassitude of grief and the tor
por of delayed digestion.
Animals are also subject to fits of
yawning; a dog often betrays in that
way that he does not find the atmos-
phere of room to his liking.
Yawning is curiously sympathetic,
for, although it is not easy to act a
yawn when the system does not call
for it, it is almost impossible TO sup
press one when you see some one else
yawning. Some persons-those of a
bored and lazy temperament-seem to
acquire a veritable habit of almost in
/ cessant yawning.
! When yawning occurs in persons who
are suffering from pneumonia it is one
of the symptoms of the consolidation
of the lung that is going on, and of
/ course means deficient oXygenatlon OF
the blood.
The doctors in olden times regarded
it as one of the signs of oncoming i'll
ness, especially in intermittent fevers,
and modern experience proves them to
have been right. 1t also often accom-
panies or precedes nervous attacks
especially epileptic seizures. There
are cases reported of serious attacks
Of spasmodic yawning that could not be
checked. Very many of those cases
can be put under the head of hySteria.
Finally, yawning sometimes occurs be-
cause it is time to eat again. The
tiniest baby will yaWn at feeding time
so also will the biggest lion.
The only thing to do for yawning is
to make up your mind what nature is
calling for,-sleep, food, fresh air,
something to improve the circulation,
and consequently the vitality,-and
then to take the remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
Bagdad Unlucky City.

Bagdad, where the British are now
firmly established, has well earned its
reputation of the worlds unluckiest
CITY, Not a square inch of the soil on
which it stands but has been soaked
with the blood of its citizens.
When the Mongoles, under their ter
rible leader Chief Hulaga, took the city
in 1888, 100000 of its inhabitants
were put to death. Worse still, Hula
ga ruined the whole system of irriga-
ton canals which made Mesopotamia
perhaps the richest country in the
world, thereby destroying the work
of 300 generations in as many hours"
In 1898 Timur the Tartar sacked the
city. He kill all of its inhabitants,
"save only the holy men, and 10000
skulls were piled up in pyramids before
the walls.
The Persians, under Shah Abbes,
captured Bagdad in 1923, after des-
perate resistance, and in revenge he
ordered 500 of the principal citizens to
be tortured to death in public, the exc
cutions lasting over the entire week.
Three hundred others were executed
by hanging them head downward in
the city's 300 wells, thereby poisoning
the water supply.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
Gone Is The Sword.

For thousands of years the sword has
been the symbol of war. Our language
is rich in figures of speech in which
the sword carries the idea of conflict.
To "unsheath the sword" to "put on
the sword" to leave the dispute to "the
arbitrament of the sword" and to "beat
their swords into plowshares" are trite
figures in our language. But all this
must be changed if the writer's of fic-
ton and of history are to reflect accu-
rately the spirit of the times. The
sword is almost obsolete and most mill
tary leaders believe that this now use
less weapon has gone permanently into
the scrapheap of war.
1t is not hard to realize why the
sword was made the symbol of combat.
To fight with the sword one must come
face TO face with ones enemy. 1t was
the instrument Of all others most used
in personal encounters it was the
weapon of the Crusader, the duelist
and the gentleman adventurer. Wheth-
er it was called the broadsword, clay
more, baldea, brand, scimitar, hanger,
cutlass, falchon or rapier, it was the
instrument of the BRAY e, the romantic,
the chivalrous and the adventurous.
Whether it was a Sikh horseman max
ing his tulwar sing about his head, a
Turk brandishing his scimitar or
Frenchman with a rapier, there was
something about the brothers of the
swords that aroused the admiration of
the world.
Today the personal combats are car
ried on.in the upper air lanes with ma
chine guns as the weapons, with hand
grenades. Whenever soldiers come to
hand grips there is no time to think
of swords. AS part of the equipment
of officers it is worse than useless it
distinguishes them as targets for the
SharpShooterS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
Different Types OF Fever.

Fever varies so much in its charac-
ter that not until the physician knows
what disorder il accompanies does he
really know just what TO expect of il.
The kind of fever that goes with such
disease as smallpox, scarlet fever and
measles has been called terminative
fever. 1t precedes the eruption and is
brief and self-limited. The fever that
ends by crisis, as in pneumonia, is call
ed culminative. The fever in disorders
like typhoid fever, septic conditions and
tuberculosis, in which the temperature
may rise every day for weeks or for
months, physicians call continued fe-
yer.
Besides those there are intermittent
and remittent fevers. In the intermit-
tent form, as, for example, in malaria,
the temperature becomes normal, and
remains so for a certain length of time,
and then the fever returns. In the re-
mittent form the fever dies down,
shoulders awhile, as il we're, and then
flares up again. In a case of typhoid
there are generally two different types
OF fever-a morning remission and an
evening exacerbation, and an under
current of fever that may continue for
many weeks. Persons differ very
much in their tendency TO run a high
fever for very slight causes.
In the continued feverS, such as ty-
phoid, there is a tremendous battle, be-
tween the forces of disease and thesre-
sources of the patient. 1t is like a
long siege in which the besieging
force, although beaten back for a short
time, is never conquered, but rises day
by day to renew the attack. II the pa
tient can hold out until the fever has
exhausted its toxins he wins the bat
tie; in long, hard cases the fight some
times SCENE to be a draw for days to-
gether
That is the time when the work Of
doctor and nurse consists in careful
watching and in keeping up SO far as
possible the strength of the patient
That's the time when friends must be
shut out, when irritation may be fatal or
the least error of judgment may dring
disaster. In such an illness a tempera-
ture that runs over lO5 degrees or that
rises or falls very suddenly is a danger
signal. A sudden fall below normal
from high fever is often the sign that
the end is near.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13
How Trout Change Color.

Anglers are familiar with the fact
that trout change color, chameleon
like, in conformity with the character
of the bottom over which they exist. If
the fish lives in a stream where the wa
ter flows over white sand, it becomes
nearly white; the reverse is true if it
frequentS a part where the bottom is of
dark clay or moss.
A fervent follower of Izaak Walton
who had long been curious to learn how
rapidly this transformation takes place
captured a small trout last summer and
placed it in a porcelain tray through
which he caused a stream of clear wa
ter to flow. In few days the fish be-
gan to grow lighter in color, and before
the week ended was a very light yellow,
with stripes and spots only slightly
darker
His next experiment was to take
thin sheet of hard, black rubber on the
bottom of the tray. In less than a
week the trout had become a dark color
nearly black, with the markings almost
indistinguishable.
In the third experiment he changed
the fish to a dark olivegreen merely by
covering the bottom of the tray with
moss. This change took place more
rapidly than had the others, owing,
doubtless, to the fact that the fish was
already dark.
The fisherman then restored the tray
to its original color-white-and per-
mitted the trout to fade to a lemon yell
low. He then sprinkled layer of fine
brick dust over the bottom, and the fish
very promptly turned to a decidedly red
dish hue. His last experiment was to
cover the bottom with mica dust, which
wrought the most rapid change. In
three days the fish became light straw
color.
10 determine the cause for this color
variation, the angler repeated the entire
series Of experiments in a darkened
room. Here it required three times
as long for the various changes TO take
place-a difference that seems to indi-
cate that the changes are produced by
the action of the light rays on the skin
pigment, and not by any conscious ef-
fort upon the part of the trout.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

Little Sydney had reached the ma
ture age of 3 and was about TO discard
petticoats for the more manly raiment
of knickerbockers. The mother had
determined to make the occasion
memorable one. The breakfast table
was laden with good things when the
newly breeched infant was led into the
room.
"Ah" exclaimed the proud mother,
"now you are little mani"
Sydney was in ecstasies. Display
ing his garments to their full advantage,
ne edged close to his mother and whis-
pered: Scan call pa Bill now?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

Senator Howard Sutherland tells this
yarn as coming from Randolph county
He says that boy came over The noun
tains TO Elkins TO apply to an army re-
cruiting officer. He stood the examIna-
ton 100 per cent except as TO feet
YOU'RE at-iooted, - The examiner told
him; "you couldn't stand forced march
OF five miles 10 save your life" The
young mountaIneer looked cresliallen.
If sure am sorry, mister" he SAID. "Pd
certainly like TO join your army. You
see how. II IS, mister. ! had TO walk over
the mountains a hundred miles 10 come
here, and, gosh. how hate to walk
back"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

tremely nervous; another discomfort was
shifting rheumatism, something | had
had for wears. At that time it was in
nv hips and lower limbs. | began taking
the Anuric Tablets according 10 direc-
tions. | took the contents OF the package
and I can say, and speak in the bounds
OF truth, that | have not had rheuma-
tism since. | have no indigestion and
am not constipated. The relief given
me bv Anuric could not be more satisfac-
tory. MRS. JOSEPHINE CoRDER RYMER.
WHEELING, w. VA.-"Anuric gave me
wonderful relief. A little better than a
wear ago began to have kidney ailment.
had severe pains in the lower part OF
nv back and across my kidneys 1t kept
growing worse all the time, when at last
I had to give up-was not able to, do
ANYTHING for two weeks. | learned OF
Doctor Pierce's newest discovery the
Anuric Tablets, and began at once to
take them. They soon relieved me so
could resume my work, and in time cured
me. | have not been bothered with this
ailment since. | can recommend Anuric
very highly for kidney trOu bleS."-
n. Lucas. ll14 Baltimore Street.
NOTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
thev have obtained by using ANURlC,
the newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who
is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, in Buffalo, NY. II you We
never used the Anuric, send ten cents to
DR.. Pierce for a large sample package.
Anuric is many times more active tbap
lithia in eliminating uric acid.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

was gla q TO Ut y
Anuric, the new dis
covery Of DR.. Pierce.
When l received the
sample package of
Anuric Tablets ! was
in a delicate cOndi-
tion and suffered
from many discom-
forts. l ached all
over, was consti-
pated, had indigeS-
tiOn and was py-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-12-13

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipaiion-weakens the whole
system. Doan's Reguleis (30c per box
act mildly on the liver and bowels. AT
all drug stores.