davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14
GLAD SHE TOOK STEP
FATHERS ADVICE
Mrs. Galloway Gains ID Pounds After
Taking Tanlac And Troubles
Are Gone

Honestly, | have gained fiiteen
pounds by taking Tanlac and my i'm
provcment Is the talk of my nelghbor'
/ hood said Mrs. j, II. Galloway. wife OF
one of the best known and most popular
conductors on the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad, residing at 1926 West 33rd
Avo., Denver, Colo, recently,
"For three years" continued Mrs.
Galloway, II suffered so from nervous
ness and catarrh Of the head that
couldn't get more than three hours
sleep a night. My head was stopped
up all the time. my mouth was dry and
hot and | had a continual dripping
of mucous back into my throat. l was
nauscated especially in the mornings,
and il would take me sometime TO clear
my throat OF the mucous. My stomach
also became affected and l couldn't di.
gcst what | eat. My food would sour
and the gas formed from il made me
miserable / had the most terrible head
aches Imaginable, and while ! tried Il
number Of different kinds OF medicines
1 kept getting worse. | lost my appe.
tile and got so weak and rundown last
October had to give up and was
down in bed for three weeks unable to
do thing.
"NNhcn / finally got up | was ex'
trcmcly weak and nervousand nothing
helped me amy until | began using
Tanlac. My step.fathcr in Lima, Ohio,
told me about Tanac doing him so
much good and advised me to try 1t
and I'm certainly glad took his advice
for three bottles have just about made
"a well woman of me. / have not had
headache since | started taking Tan.
lac and the catarrh is so much better
that / hardly notice it any more. My
stomach is in splendid condition and
my appetite is fine. lean eat and digest
anything Iwant and my nerves have
anything / want and my nerves have
quieted down until | can sleep all
night just like a baby. In fact, | am
feeling just about as strong and well
as / ever did and as | have already said
I have actually gained fifteen pounds
besides. Why. | have improved so
much that all my friends are taking
Tanlac, not only on account Of what |
have told them, but because they can
see for themselves what Tanlac has done
for me-
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
stores evorywhere.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14
SULPHUR
MISS MYRTLE MASTERS. Cor.
Papers on sale at
Wiley's Drug City Drug
Store. store.
East Side West Side
Joff Jennings was Fort Worth us.

Jeff jennings was Fort Worth Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hettie Davies. went to Ardmore
in few days for I'll Paso to spend the
summer.
Miss Lena Omley went to Davis
Saturday.
Everett Braclaeen was down from
sulphur during the past week visiting
friends.
Dr. Dixie Tucker came in from a
vacation trip to san Antonio and Del
Rio, Texas, Saturday ana spent "A few
days the guest of Miss Una Roberts.
She reports that Dr. William Tucker
is in fine health and still in the army
service.
j. +. Nowrfworthy went to Shreve-
port, La, Saturday for a visit,
$. NJ. English. general manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
was in sulphur in his private car
The Morse. Friday and Friday night
leaving early Saturday morning, While
in the city he was shown the features
of the health resort, by Mr., and Mrs
Wiglc, and expressed himself impress
ed by Sulphur and her advantages.
This is the first time he has ever Wis
tied sulphur.
Hrs n. II. Heath returned Monday
afternoon from IA visit to her parents
AT Coleman Okla
Attorney John A. Haste was in Ada
Monday.
Mrs, John Summers was called to
Earles, Kentucky, last week on account
of the death OF her father, which oc-
CURED there last week.
Private Ross Il. Womack is home
from overseas, having received his
discharge two or three weeks ago. He
is visiting his parents in West sui
phur Before going into the army he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14
New Wilson
PEARL SNOW, Cor.

Mrs. IL. II. brown and daushler
Katherine went To Marietta Mohu"S
20 visit relatives.
II. 4. Dix went to Fort Worth MON
,iay.
Misses Dorothy and jeanette Ems
worth who have been teaching IN tl'
Wilson public schools. returned TO then
home at Ardmore sunday,
X. II. Reed was in Ardmoro Sunday
Rev. Il. NJ. jennings returned to
Fort Worth Monday after having filled
mis- appointment at the Baptist church
SUNDAY.
W. W. Means spent Sunday in Art
more.
Clarence McKinzie went to Burk'
burnett Monday after few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Me
Kinzie.
Mrs. George O. Alyls went to WaNa
hachie, Texas. Monday where she Will
visit relatives for few days She
was accompanied 10 Ardmore by her
daughter. Miss Winnifrcd Alvis.
Dad Gillian spent Sunday in Ard
more.
Prof. c. Sanford Wood went TO Loco
Monday to visit his father. E. $, Wood
l.. II. Webb. who IS employed at
Burkburnett, after having spent the
week end with his family I'm Wilson,
returned to Burkburnett Monday. lie
was accompanied by his son, Henry
Or. Geo. q. Sivla spent Monday IN
Aplmore.
Mrs. +. +. Allen and little daughter
NIelba Frances. returned TO Oklahoma
lily Monday after several weeks visit
with relatives here, They expect TO
cave for Colorado Springs soon, where
hey will make their home.
Rev. w. J. Stewart OF Ardmore spent
Sunday in Wilson.
Miss Anna Lou Belne and her moth
r. Anne J.. Bcane left Monday for
heir home at Bowling Green, Kentucky
They were accompanied as far rs Dallas
Dy Miss Isabel Beane, who viii return
here before leaving for Denver, where
Ehe has accepted a government position.
Miss Anna Lou Became has been elected
to a position in the Ardmore public
kchools for next year.
Miss Olive Cline spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. W.
Cline in Ardmore.
T.. Garrett CONNER Of Baltimore, Nd,
returned to his home Monday after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Mobley.
Mrs r. G. McElroy returned to her
home at Dallas Sunday after having
spent several days with her sistcr-in-
|aw, Mrs. w. c. AlcElroy.
Earl j. Buchele, Victor Alley ana $.
Nv. Kinimer motored to Wichita Falls
Sunday.
X. NJ Mcbley of Ardmore spent sun
hay in Wilson.
Mrs W. :. McElroy and little son,
j.. NJ, went to Wichita Fails Sunday.
where they VIII join Mr.. McElroy in
heir new home.
1. c. Bradshaw Of Sulphur was in
Wilson Saturday.
The Senior Glass Of the Wilson High
high school presented the class play,
Aaron Boggs, Freshman to a large
crowd at the Lyric Treatre at Healdton
Saturday night. The total sum realized
from the play both here and at Heald-
on amounted to about Sl22. Among
hose from Wilson who went to Heald-
on Saturday to see the play weer:
Mesdames L. +. KimbreH =. 5. Kim
brell. Misses Edythe Harris, Alice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14
PLAN TO ATTACK by ANTI
BOLSIIENIK FORCES MADE
PUBLIC IN NEWSPAPERS

London, May 13,-I'urther reports
having to do with the reputed inten'
ton of anti.bolshevik forces to make
an attack on Petrograd, have been re-
ceived from Helsingfors, Finland. Tho
socialist newspaper published in llels'
ingfors says the General Rodlianko,
with 5000 Russians, will reach against
Petrograd from the south shore of the
Gulf of Finland, while General Jude
mitch, with 5000 men will attack from
the Olonetz district on the north.
a Helsingfors dispatch to the stock
holm Svcnslua Dagglad, relayed here,
says that twenty British warships are
expected at IIelsingfors probably to
watch the bolsheviki fleet" while a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14

was one of Murray county's brightest
young teachers.
Mrs. Myers Wilkinson. returned to
her home In Rolf Monday after spend
Ing the week end with Mrs. l.. G.
Parker.
O, $. Potter in company with his
daughter Miss Mary and son Frank
left Monday over the Santa Fe, for
Denver, Colo, whore they will spend
the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14

Reuters dispatch from Hclsingfors,
dated Saturday, announces that British
Admiral Cowan on board his flagship
Curacao, has arrived there and has been
entertained by General Mannerheim,
the Finnish premier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14

Cunningham, Jeannette and Dorothy
Ellsworth, Olive Cline, Pearl and Nola
Snow. Audry Langford Effie Lee COrs-
bit, Rita Rogers, Mabel Weeks; Messrs
W. a. Harris. G. r. Pardue, a. A.
Rogers, Quick Woods r. O. Webb,
Roy Pierce, -. c. James, Roy Norton.
Misses Anna and Mabel Pierce of
sherman came Friday to visit their
COUSINS Misses Claudia and Gr1yce
SeWell.
Misses Loyce and Minnie Merle Mob
ley went to Ardmore Monday.
Theresa Coltin visited her grand
mother at Grandbury Texas this week.
Miss Maggie Webb went to Ardmore
TO attend the wedding of Miss Calle
Thomson and Harley Layman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-14

ARDMOREITE WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
FROM EVE TO MODERN DAME
Evolution of Feminine Attire From the
Simple Fig Leaf Is Most Inter-
esting Study.

When Eve first started out to dress
to cover up her nakedness, she picked
the fig leaves soft and green-admired,
perhaps their duSky sheen. But soon
her daughters found this shade quite
unhecoming to q maid with tresses
neither gold nor red; so substituted
grass instead which made them yell
low skirts when dried, and satisfied
primeval pride. And then the blondes
found peacock blue was quite their
most becoming hue, and robbed that
bird of p.umage rare to decorate their
sunny hair; While raven locks Of the
brunettes were strung with bright red
featherettes.
From beasts they took both fur and
hide, and still their wants were not
supplied; they found the silk worm
at his loom, at which his business took
a boom; they sheared Angora sheep
and goats to make therefrom their
winter coats.
From fields Of cotton and of fax
came fabrics to adorn their backs !;
and now TO fIooveriZe on waste, they've
spider webs with beadwork tracedj
Ewes modesty is quite forgot-we've
evoluted such q lot.-Mrs V. W. S., in
the Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
Huns MaIlciousness Proved.

Some additional light is shed on tbs
German destruction of the magnificent
edifice that has been described as
frozen music" in an interview thai
Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Reims
granted the editor Of Everybody's,
Howard Wheeler, who reports it in the
September number. GAS you know"
the archbishop told Mr.. Wheeler, "the
Germans have stated that the Frencl
army had been using the towers of
the cathedral for observation purposes
and that guns had been concealed
there. The fact is that the French
leaders, fearing that harm would come
70 the cathedral, refrained at all times
from using 1t for any military pur-
poses whatever. When the lombard
menfs were commenced l Immediately
wrote letter to the pope, In which ]
'oiemnly swore, on my honor as a
IN and as prelate Of the church
at never had abandoned my ca
nedral since the beginning of the war
md that never at any time had 1t beer
.,sed for military purposes. All to nc
avail. The bombardment still contin
les and at regular intervals my old
cathedral is battered piecemeal-an6
Il breaks my hart" !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
STORY OF A FAMOUS STATUE
Bronze Piece, Work of Leopard,
Cause of Quarrel Resulting In ID,
Being Badly Disfgured.

Another statue that has been con-
veyed by sea and landed safely in
Rome is the great equestrian one Of
the famous General Colleoni, which
stood on its lofty pedestal in the Cam
20 of SIS. Giovanni e Paolo Ruskin
says Of it: Il do not believe there is
more glorious work Of sculpture er-
listing In the world" This statue Is,
Of course, Of bronze. and was mod
eled by the Florentine sculptor and
painter Andrea Verrocchio in 1881. as
sisted by his more famous pupil Leon.
ardo da Tinci. Rev. Alexander Rob-
ertson writes In the Christian Herald
After Verrocchio's death, 1t was cast
In bronze by Leopard.
There Is a story told TO the effect
that when Leopard had finished his
work, he Quarreled with the republic
over it. As he could not come to a
settlement, he knocked or the horses
head and escaped 10 Florence, The
republic ordered him to return, but
he refused, saying: Il have knocked
off the horses head, 1t is true. but I
can put 1t on again: out If I come
to Venice and you take off my head,
Tnu could not put it on again." The
republic forgave him, assured him of
his life and reward. and he returned
and finished his work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
PROVED EFFECT OF MICROBES
Experiments Made by French sefentas4
Reveal Possibility of Marvellous
Things In the Future.

II there were no microbes men
would grow to gigantic stature and
have intellectual powers far In ad-
vance of those which they possess at
present. What Is more. it Is possible,
at least, to live without microbeA
Anyway, these are the conclusions q
no less an authority than Doctor RouX,
who heads the Pasteur institute In
Paris, They are based upon the re-
suit of some experiments carried on
BY one of his pupils, DR.. Michael Co
hendy.
Doctor Cohendy placed some guinea
pigs under glass at the moment Of
their birth. The air which they
breathed was thoroughly sterilized, as
was all the food administered to them.
Cnquestionahly many germs were able
to reach them, but every precaution
known to science and possible with
the application Of one of the COM
pletest laboratories in the world was
exercised to protect them.
The result rather astounded the doc
tor. The subjects grew with amazing
rapi6ity, three or four times as fast
as guinea pigs of the same age sub
Sisting under normal conditions. In
the brief span of II days they were
for the most part a third larger.
Doctor RouX concludes that man, II
under perfect antiseptic conditions
from birth, would develop very far be-
yond what is possible as things are
at present. He even hints that with
advancing knowledge, such conditions,
if not attained, Will be so approx
mated as to materially enhance the
physical welfare and mental ugor Of
the race.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
HUUHGSTER HAD RIGHT SPIRIT
He"sboy's Appreciation Of Work Of
"our Boys" Valuable Object
Lesson In Patriotism.

Here is story told by an Indianapo.
lis woman:
1.-THE other evening as I was walk
Ing over the long bridge that extends
back OF the Union station in Baltimore
my eye, searching for something inter.
esting, caught sight of a small news
boy--just a little, dirty-faced chap
that one does not look at twice. What
especially drew my attention to him.
however, was something unusual in
the way he drew out one Of his papers,
folded it into very small compass and
tossed it over the railing into the
freight yard below. Ny eyes invofun-
tarily followed the direction Of the m.
per, and as peered over the baius.
trade saw q stirring scene, numbers
Of big army trucks and scores Of .our
boys busting round busily and eAser@
lily unloading and reloading them. Ous
OF the soldiers was in the act Of NV.
ing his hand in thanks to The hoy
whose paper he had Just picked IN.
Much interested. I moved over IN
the little fellow. Under cover Of buy.
Ing paper and getting change, I nut
casual question: How do you en-
pect to get your money from that sol.
der down therer My little friend
looked disguised. I gave it to him /,
he Instantly retorted. Then he turned
to gaze again on the fascinating scene
below, and added very softly: Hss
dom more'n cents worth for ua'~
Indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
WILLINGLY GAVE Up WEALTH
Dr.. Remsen, Discoverer of saccharln,
Was Satisfied That Its Use Was
Injurious to Health.

a romantic history is attached to
the discovery Of saccharin. The dis
coverer Of the chemical derivative Of
coal tar, to which the name saccharin
Is popularity given, is DIR. Ira Remsen.
chief consulting chemist of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
He was at first very enthusiastic as
to the possibilities of this artificial
sWeetstuff, which has a sweetening
power about SEQ times that of sugar
Its manufacture was organized on
large scale, and soon enormous guam
titles were being used in making ice
cream and the soda water sirups to
which Americans are addicted.
Doctor Remscn was making an In
come of something like 100000 a year
from his shares in the company when
about tive years ago his friend, Doctor
Wylie, head Of the United States pure
food bureau, suggested a doubt of the
Wholesomeness of saccharin.
Doctor Remsen thereupon submitted
himself to rigorous tests of the action
OF saccharin on the digestive organs
and on the heart. AS q result he asked
the department to issue an order pro-
hlbiting its use as food-sweetener.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
PERILs OF The PANToMlME
Chances Once Taken by Clowns, Har.
lequins and PantaIoons-clock-
work Precision Was Necessity.

In speaking Of his connection with
the Fox American pantomimes, the
late F. w. Hofele, once manager Of the
Old Bowery theater, told me that the
making Of these many mechanical
tricks consumed much time, 'T. W.
w." writes in the New York Sun.
Many skilled workmen were employed,
as these devices had to work perfect
ly and not get stuck when in use. The
duties of the stage manager were
arduous indeed. From the time the
stage manager tinkled his little bell
for the rise of the curtain to his sig
nal to ring down the act drop he was
rs busy man as could be found any
where In any capacity on earth.
Everything had to be done when the
order was given to do 1t or everything
would be instantly thrown out of trim,
with the result Of confusion gone
mad. Serious accidents are likely to
happen to performers If the greatest
care Is not exercised. Take the work
of Harlequin, that merry fellow with
the magic sword. who Is always dane
ing and gliding about with his lovely
Coiumbine What a hazardous part
he plays. He is perpetually taking a
leap in the dark, trusting to sheer luck
as to whether he will do that leap
safely or not. I saw Paul Martinetti
come up through the star trap in the
usual WY on one occasion, but in
stead of leaving the trap in its place
he took it up with him. The points
Of the star were sticking In his neck
and the square framework was rest
ing on his shoulders. When he land
ed on the floor he staggered few
steps, then righted himself and ran off
the stage. AS he continued his part
he could not have been injured great
ly. I think he was lucky not to have
broken his collar-bone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
Adventure in Fiction.

In each army !. NJ. c. a. building
IN the training camps of America
there is II circulating library of books
provided by the American Library as
ISOLATION, and one of the duties Of
The secretary is to see to the circula-
lion of the books among the soldiers.
IN IA y. NJ c. A building at Camp
Forrest a bright-faced young soldier
leaned against the counter and earn
sStly inquired, Have you got any al
zebra booksf'
The secretary, delighted at this
manifestation of interest in higher
thiugs, scanned the book shelves.
NO, my boy" he replied. I'm sor-
~ to say that l haven't. l have sew
era! arithmetics, but not a single al
zebra. viii anything else do?'
"Oh. give me any good book of adj
venture said the boy.
And presently the secretary recov.
cred sufficiently to realize that the
sHldjer wanted q book by Horatio Al
ger, ana selecting PLUCK and Luck, or
From Porter to President he sent
the applicant on his way rejoicing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14

Linseed oil, certain paints, rosin
I'M. and a chemical treatment-and
will have compound as tough and
durable rs leather Such are tie
raadcrs Of modorn chemistry; from
INSTANCES inplast.c and useless OF
themselves. valuable commercial arti-
les are being made, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The process for producing this imi-
Iation leather IS based uUon one dis
covered SC long aCo as 1854 " this
ime Frederick Walton HouuG out how
a durable and sanitary floor covering
'7uld he made. This covering-the
0yerunner of our modern Hnoleum-
a..Sisted OF strong canvas cloth Gov
red With an oil-an.l-ro~.n compound
heated and hardened Willie exposed to
ha air. A modification gives patent
ather
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
WHY IT IS 'CZECHO-SLOVAK'
Sounds Awkward, but Really Is the
Only Way to Correctly Express
What Is kieant

Speaking of the awkward cognomen
Of "Czecho-Slovak," the Independent
says 1t is partly due to linguistic acct
dent and partly to political exigence.
The old familiar name Bohemia" has
Hhe the name Serbia q territorial
rather than a radical significance and
is TOO small to cover the clinical en-
tity on which the modern concept Of
nationality Is founded. The Slovak
language is only 1iuletically different
from the Czech or Bohemian. but the
differences were purposely intensified
during the nineteenth century to keep
the Hungarian branch of the race
apart from the Austrian. Even in
America Sloyak and Czech newspapers
are distinct, although either people
can read the other language. Profess
sor M@surNk. head OF the new Czecho-
SIovak republic, is Slovak. The
SloValS, being inferior to the CZechS
in numbers. wealth and education, are
naturally insistent upon equal rights
and recognition. The spelling Czech"
IS neither native nor English. 1t is q
Polish form of the word, foisted upon
the world by persistence of Niennese
Journalists. The True Bohemian spell
ing Czech is impossible to our news
papers for lack of type with inverted
caret over the c. to represent Oh. The
final oh is sounded like the German
cultural or the Scottish Oh as in
'1och," but to the ordinary ear is hard
" dlstinguishable from plain K.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14
Vision Of an Empress.

Has anyone taken time 10 think Of
Empress Eugene widow OF Napoleon
III Just at this time? Nearly half o
century age she saw her France over
thrown and outraged and Inundated
ana the terms of the humiliation laid
down in her own beautiful palace at
Versailles by booted and spurred Ger
man insolence. She saw her husband
dethroned to die In exile. Later she
mourned the death In battle under an
alien flag Of her only son, disinher-
tied.
The dim eyes of the old woman, who
has known so much of pomp and
pride and humiliation and exile, will
now see the authors of her undoing
ripped and bending with bowed head
efore the high court of civilization
md without an extenuuting circum-
stance to plead.
Surely Il fitting and dramatic close
to an historic life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-02-14

The act for the change of style pro-
viGed that the legal year in England.
IL. should commence. not on the
oh Of March, bat on the first of Jan
uary. and that after the third of Sep
t"iaber in that year, the next ensuing
day should be held as the 18th. thus
l.. 2ping out IL days. A similar
r.. II [e was made about the same time
iE sweden and Tuscany. and Russia
-. Greece are now the only countries
u ~ the old style. The years 1900
an! 1900. not being considered by US
a. cap years. have interjected two
Lore days, actually making the differ.
en'e ID days between old and new
stvie