davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Nurseries. Phone $40, 40
Miss Pat NeeIey is spending the day
in Pocasset.
Meet me at the owl soda fountain.
17-tf
r. A. Barnes Of Pocasset is trad
ing in the city today.
Get your furniture repaired. Earl
Andrews. Phone $40. 3O-5
p. r Trough, loan man from Ok
lahoma city is in chickasha today
Don't miss it. What? Enjoying
yourself by seeing "A Debt Of Honor"
April 6. 4-s-s
J. e. Dyche OF Oklahoma city was
visitor in the city today.
Get it at Brownson's drug ptOrs.
2-2S-tf
Col. George w. Barefoot made a
trip to Rush Springs yesterday af-
ternoon, returning this morning.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. LIST
w. J. Crowley returned 10 Okla
homa City yesterday after spending
Sunday with his family in Chickasha.
John z. White Of Anadarko is a well
known business visitor in the city to-
day.
Fancy dress making done by an ex-
pert dressmaker, $3.50 per day. Phone
70S; Mrs. Merah Hills. 4-4-6
Mrs. Sue Sullivan arrived in Chick
asha yesterday from Huntford, Tex.
called by the illness of Mrs. Chester
Barr
Drs. F. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar
key, osteopathic physicians. All cura-
able diseases treated. Mcfarland
building. Phone sSs. 5-1O-tf
Mrs. ]. w. Owsley and little son,
and Miss Alma Sigmon returned yes
terday from three weeks visit in
Bowie and Ft Worth
Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone 126. 2-7-tf
Mrs. w. D. Henderson returned yes
terday from Ft Worth, Tex, where
she has been visiting the past three
weeks.
Be there! Why? To see that good
show. Thursday. April 9Th, Star thea
ter. AS
Mrs. Ingleman of Pond Creek spent
Sunday with her sisters. Mrs. Effie
Bateman and Miss Jessie Baker, re-
turning home yesterday.
Beautify your home by adding a
concrete hitching post. Williams
Bros, 1l0S Iowa. AZ
Mrs. 3. r. Frost. proprieuess Of
the Bon Air returned home today from
Albany, N. Y. where she has been
spending two months with sick son.
Office phone 1O5! residence phone
427. DR.. w. L. Peters. S-1S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Jenkins who
went to Enid Saturday in their auto
have not been able to return overland
on account of the rain.
Bananas five and ten cents doz.
and apples ten cents a doz. at the fruit
stand on the corner of 2nd and Chick
asha avenue. 4,3
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Witherspoon
have leased Henry Oberstein's hand
some new residence, corner Chicka-
sha avenue and 18th street. and will
move into it the latter part Of the
uronlr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Members Of the Boys Corn club
may obtain free of charge ten choice
ears of corn each, by applying at ].
E. Harrington seed house. 1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN: Nice
business lot on Chickasha Avenue. be-
tween 1st and End Sts $500 cash bal
ance on time. A. N. Woodbridge.
phone 96s. 4-4-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

WANTED - County agents wanted
to represent the Gordon hitching post,
manufactured by Williams Bros, 110s
Iowa. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

LOST - Young cat; maltese with
white breast. Reward if returned to
1922 Minnesota Ave. Phone 1876.
4-4-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

For experienced nurse call 915 S.
Fourth or phone 554 Charges reason
able 4-S-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

LOST Il Two five dollar bills. Re
ward for their return to e. W. Pow
ell, Elliott's barber shop. 4-4-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

FOR RENT - Cheap: new 6 room
house, corner Sth and Minnesota; all
modern conveniencess cistern and
storm cave. Apply 1909 South Sixth.
AS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

STRAYED II TO my place. one red
COW, white in forehead; tail nearly
white. Owner call y miles south and
one mile west OF cemetery. J. L. Siv-
ley, Norge Okla. 4-3-f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

FOR RENT room house, bath,
gas, lights. 5th and Dakota. SIS. 3
room house Gil South 5th. siO. Jonas
Cook, Real, Estate. ,i-3-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Hitcbing posts Of cement for sale
by Williams Bros. 1lOS Iowa. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Mrs w. 4. Anderson. 52l South
9Th ST., is conyalescent after several
weeks illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Going? Where? To see A Debt
Of Honor" at the Star theater, Thurs
day, April 9th. Splendid specialites.
Admission 25cts. AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

1t is now announced that Marie
Corelli is to appear in a new role, that
Of dramatist. She has written a play
let for a London music hall at a price
said to be something enormous Miss
Corelli has taken the suffragette ques-
tion as her theme, and is said to be out
spoken in her views. The plot has not
been revealed. Miss Corelli will per-
sonally produce her skit, select the cast
and rehearse it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

by him at the Empire and Criterion thea
ters in this city.
Mr.. Frohman signed new ten-year
lease of the Empire theatcr. On Janu-
AIRY 23, 1912. he will celebrate the twen-
teth anniversary of his management of
that playhouse. Prominent PLAYERS who
have been associated with It's history VIII
be brought together for an evening OF
scenes and single acts OF plays that had
their origin on the Empires stage.
The Empire is probably the only thea
ter in America that has never III twenty
years known an unprofltab BILE season.
Theater and the Church.
Recently speaking in All Souls church
OF the relation OF the church with the
theater. noted playwright said:
THE true purpose OF the theater is to
make people think. In purpose of action.
the drama, when presented for the pur-
strong factor for modern civilization.
This is also the purpose of the church.
The Actors Church alliance Is com
posed largely OF clergymen. to whom the
members of the thea triCal profession may
go. knowing that they will be welcomed,
as OF actors
Hence it is that the true objects of
both the church and the theater are to
supply thoughts. suggestions and that
leads TO a consideration OF the thcatcr.' -
Art as applied TO the theater. when
for arts sake alone. when amusement IS
the sole purpose sought for, is degrading,
but when there Is some idea presented
in a way that suggests-tbat causes
thinking. that is art for purpose, which
Is elevating.
THE theater in England prior TO the
time OF Shakespeare was in decadence.
but he restored it 10 its rightful plane.
only 10 have IT degenerate after his
death. and since then it has gradually
improved, though only lately.
"Of our own playwrights. there are
cause thought in their dramas. have done
much toward advancing civilization, in
cludlng Bronson Howard and Charles
Klein.
The theater is divided and in the hands
of men almost equally divided as regards
their ideas OF art-likewise by critics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Victim of Drink Needs 0rrine

Drink cunningly destroys the will pow
er: and while the drunkard wants TO do
what you tell him, he wants a thousand
times more the drink that he Graves.
Medical treatment is necessary Orrne
destroys the desire for liquor, so that the
drink will not be missed and restores the
patient 10 health.
This remedy is thoroughly scientific and
is SO uniformly successful that 1t is sold
with a guarantee to refund your money II
after a trial II has not benefited. Booklet
free on request. The Orrlne company.
Orrine Building, Washington. d. c. Sold
in this city by Druehl 6 Franken, 27l
Corner" Smith Drug Co. No. 2, Kenyon
Hotel Block, 215 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

William Burress, the we'll known
character actor, now playing in the
"Spring Maid' while entertaining
some friends at the Lambs Club one
night recently told the following story.
"It was an English skipper of the
old time, who, having knowledge be-
yond the seeming needs. as ne could
read and use chart, was dispatched
to Rotterdam, After getting over the
bar and well away to the East, he pro
duced his charts, and made learned
inspection; but. the chart had been a
long time in the locker, and circum-
stances combined TO alarm him extreme.
to his mate: Put her about, the rats
have eaten Holland -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

My desire is TO influence all to consider
the theater as an engine for suggestion
as a factor in developing thought. which
is the basic principle OF modern and ell
civilization.
The cooperation Of the church and
the theatcr TO accomplish this result.
which is the purpose of the Actors
Church alliance, is worthy OF the serious
consideration of all who desire TO advance
civilization"
Good Theatrical Season.
With very few exceptions every the
ater In the city is showing weekly profit
for both house and attraction; in many
instances the success is OF the sensa-
tional kind Madame Sherry" at the
/ New Amsterdam theator finishes a run
of phenomenal proportions. The Spring
Maid at the Liberty theater is playing
TO average weekly patronage OF nearly
I $4,000 limit fixed only by the capacity
of tho house.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is meeting with
success on the road in Rupert Hughes s
play Two Women" During last week
she attracted big audiences at the Be
lasco thearcr Washington. 1t was in
that city that Mrs. Carter first appeared
in her great success, The Heart OF Mary
land" in 1895. Mrs. Carter was the at
traction at the Alvin theater, Pittsburg.
last week.
The first evening presentation of Par
sifal'' ever given in the Metropolitan OPP
era house took place last night. Here
tofore. on account of the length OF the
opera, AFTERNOON presentations nave DSSH
| the rule. The cast includes Nine. Frem-
stad. Nine. Wickham and Messrs. Joern,
Amato. Goritz and Witherspoon;
month OF its run al Maxine Eliott's the
ater and the indications are that this
play will still he attracting large audi
ences TO that playhouse when the summer
months arrive. The play now holds the
record for long runs among the serious
dramas Of the present season,
The Ticket Spectators association met
In secret few days ago and planned
fight against the new law designed to
! stop ticket selling in front OF theaters
| Ono member said that. had It not been
for the rough house methods of some
members. the law would never have been
passed. To make things more pointed
the rats were told they were that con
| tingent. There was no beating around
| the bush.
Il saw you roughin' a guy the other
| day said one member TO a rat" and
| II made me ashamed or the profession.
| Why. you had him around the waist
| noldin' him. Why didn't YOU take his
watch?'
4 speaker called attention TO the fact
that the city tolerated curb brokers down
| on Broad street lie couldn't see where
a curb broker wag any better a nuisance
| that a ticket speculator Another orator
| wanted il understood that. while there
| were a few touts in the organization
| who showed too much ambition at times
| he wasn't tout, nor was he a rat
| Nobody threw UP his hat when the speech
was finished.
| In the vernacular OF the Rlalto he did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
FRENCH BOOK WITH
!. SAVIOR AS HERO
Striking Novel, "He Is Risen,
Represents Redeemer as Re
appearing in Paris.

PARIS. March d.-Before the new novel
entitled III est Ressuscite," or in Eng
lish. "He Is Risen" appeared In the book
shops. a sensational British correspon-
dent who profits much by translations an
nounced in his paper that 1t had created
tremendous stir I'm Paris.
1t is not unlikely that II may create
such a stir here, but that IS yet TO be
seen. The author is Charles Morr1ce,
hitherto known only through works of
the most mediocre character. The hero
OF He Is Risen" Is. OF course. Jesus OF
Nazareth. who is represented as having
suddenly reappeared on earth in the city
of Paris on December ii last.
A forewarnlng OF this tremendous event
is given in the story by the recital Of a
peculiar miracle, which affects all the
daily press OF Paris. Their chief adver-
tising space. although set up. electrutyped
and put upon the presses as usual. came
forth blank, and there are blank spaces
scattered through the pages
The director OF the Dawn. a synonym,
for lie Martin, offers 100000 francs to any
one who can solve the mystery of this
phenomenon. None can do this at once
but ii is at length remarked that in all
the journals absolutely nothing but the
truth has been printed since midday OF
December II, All matter for publica-
ton on which payment had been made
and all falsehoods had vanished on the
morning of December "a.
While the wonder of IL all is still grow
ing a small announcement appears alone
and miraculously also, in the middle OF
the vast white space on the last page
OF each Journal This proclaIms the pres
ence of the Son of God In Paris. 1t gives
his address as the hotel OF the Three
Kings, on the Place de rEtoile.
There he receives the multitude and
the journals interview him. Each inter
view is in itself a miracle. Other mir
acles follow, such as the restoration OF
public order, where the police have failed
by the simple act of raising his hand
Another type of miracle Is effecting rec
love for each other had failed. Another
is the prevention of mercenary and love
less marriages, the brides and bride
grooms being impelled 10 say mo" ever
at the altar.
With the elimination of dishonesty, foi
the time being. from the world business
In the modern sense OF the word. has al
| most ceased TO exist. Jesus Of Montmar-
ire breaches 10 the whole population al
Paris Little children are included In his
second sermon on the beautitudes.
The story In the book is vehicle o.
| intense satire upon the evils OF human
society. The Gaping OF this satire j!
the decision OF the president OF the
French republic and the prefect OF po
lice TO ask Jesus 10 leave Paris. He doe:
sellishness and corruption resume theil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
MOSTLY WOMENWHO
HEAR MAUDE ADAMS
"Chantecler" Audience Made Up
of Three of Fair Sex for
Every Man There.
GRAND OPERA FOR POOR
Theatrical Season in Metropolis
Remarkable for the small
Number Of Failures.
BY JAMES GRANT THURsToN.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March A New York
theatrical manager who has been collect
ing Ngures in respect TO the attendance
OF women at the theater says 72 per cent
of Maude Adams's audience in "Chante-
cler'' at the Knickerbocker theater were
women: that they constituted SO per cent
OF Ethel Barrymore in the j. M. Barrie
play. Alice -Sit-by-t the-Fire' and The
per cent OF OTIS SINNERS in sire. at
the Criterion; 61 per cent OF Billie Burke s
In Suzanne" at the Lyceum. and 63 per
cent OF those attending Paul NJ: Potter s
average proportion for all Ave produc-
tions was between 6S and 50 per cent.
The success OF plays depends entirely
upon women. Managers In general have
estimated that women constitute so per
cent OF the audiences, but even with
'The Zebra" a French farce, which Is
supposed TO appeal TO men quite as much
as TO women. the prooortion was 3 per
cent greater,
AS I stated weeks ago. the poor of the
east side will have chance TO hear
grand opera at low prices.
1t was decided by the directors OF the
Metropolitan Opera company at their last
meeting, to enable wage-earners to enjoy
grand opera at prices easily within their
reach. To this end the directors con-
cluded that there be set aside. several
evenings and matfnees each week, a part
of the tickets not regularly subscribed
for. TO be sold to wage-earners eXclu
slvely at greatly reduced rates.
One OF the organizers of the perform
ances for east siders has perfected an
organization which affords complete Sc
curity against the chance OF such tickets
getting into hands other than those for
whose benefit the reduction in price is
intended,
Frohman Plans London Novelty.
Charles Frohman is in London He will
remain broad until July. During his alb
sence ne will visit Paris and Vienna.
but the greater part OF his time will be
devoted to his theatrical enterprises.
Mr.. FrohTnan went abroad in accord
ance with his annual custom, chiefly for
the purpose OF making special productions
at his three London theaters. At those
houses he will present before his return
new plays by Barrie. Pinero. Sutro. Had
don Chambers and ". Somerset Mau-
CHAM.
The most conspicuous novelty Of the
present invasion will be the appearance
abroad of three distinguished American
men stars, supported principally by
American players. One of My. F>rohmans s
London theaters will be devoted TO the
event during the coronation season. OF
the trio. Mr.. Frohman Is ct this time will
ing to disclose the name OF but one. that
of William Gillette. who will repeat in
london the repertoire recently presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Andre de Lorde, author Of "Heard at
the Telephone is writing sketch in
collaboration with NJ. BENT in which
Louis Napoleon will be presented as a
dreamer and a man Of mystery rather
than as warrior and lover. Lucien
Guitry, who played the rooster in
"Chantecler, has been asked to as
sumo the principal role
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York aurist has
beer selected to demonstrate TO deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be treated successfully in your own
home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free We advise
all people who have trouble with their
ears to Immediately address DR.. Ed
ward Gardner, suite 952 No, 40 West
Thirty third street, New York City,
and we wish to assure them that they
will receive by return mail, absolutely
free. "trial treatment.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Sir Arthur Pinero, in reply to ques-
tion put to him by a Daily Mail rep
resentative, says. 81 always stage
manage my plays before go to the the
ater. I have all my notes and instruc-
tions in the book / carry there.
Yes, occasionally, l use dummies when
working at home to represent the char
acters-little pieces of cardboard, to fix
the relative positions of the people in
the scene-but as rule 7 find this
unnecessary; one can generally carry
them in the eyei'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Some practical joker put real cock
tail on the steamer cabin table at which
Herbert Yost dimes with Margaret
Lawrence. in the first act of cover
Night and Broadway came mighty
near losing one of its most eccentric
comedians,
Before the effects wore of, Yost, who
is total abstainer and a boxer of
amateur fame. had invited "Props
or any of his friends to step up and
get licking; Miss Lawrence was in
tears until she was sure Mr.. Yost ac-
quilted her Of completely in the joke !;
the company was prepared for a dash
10 the cyclone celler. and the audience
in front was convulsed with the best
imitation Of 'Ejag" they had ever
seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

ola Divorcee," Lesfall's three-act
which, under the title OF fThe Girl in
the Train," has been successful in
London, was recently produced in Paris
at the Apollo theater. 1t made an in
Simultaneous hit and has been hkened to
"The Merry Widow To suit the
taste of Parisians, there have been sew
eral changes made In the first act, and
the musical lecture on marriage has
been considerably boiled down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

At the Theater du Gymnase q new
comedy, called Papa, has been pro-
duced. The authors are Robert de
,Flcrs and A. de Caillavet. Although
the comedy lacks in dramatic sense, it
presents psychological, moral and social
elements of much interest. The action
turns upon the self.effacement of q
young man whose sweetheart has been
taken from him by his father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

"Sweet Sixteen" in which Harriet
Standon is singing the title role, and
which recently went into the Chicago
Opera House for an indefinite engage
ment, has made hit. Road dates have
been cancelled and Victor Herbert is
to be credited with another light opera
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued From Preceding Page.

the first congress of its character ever
held in England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
SALEM GLASS PLANT
To BE REORGAN|ZEO
NORTHERN CAPITAL TAKES
OVER IMPORTANT ENTER
PRISE AND WILL EMPLOY
LARGE FORCE.
Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. May 20.-An-
nouncement Is made definitely that
the Salem glass plant has been sold
to Northern capitalists, and that IL
VIII resume operations rs soon as
certain improvements are completed.
The name Of the new concern IL the
Piedmont Glass Company. chartered
under the laws OF Virginia with
ca pital stock Of 500 900. The pres
ident is Mr.. a. w Conway, q native
Of Pittsyixania. now of New York
Mr.. Conway WAS in Roanoke Thurs
day making final arrangeme for
opening the plant, full compile
n1ent Of men will be employed 70
start with. which means that Salem
Will have an increase OF several hum
dred in it's population. When former
ly in operation the plant uanufactur-
ed almost entirely beer bottles. I'm
der the new management II VIII
nYanufa cture ell kinds Of bottles, jars
and other glas sware. The raw ma
terial viii he brought from tire sand
mines IN Catawba now connected
with Salem by a branch line Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
REV. MRS. BLACKWELL
OLDEST SUFFRAGETTE

ELIZABETH. n. j.. May 2o.---An-
toinette Brown Blackwell. the first
woman minister ordained in the Unit
ed States and one of the FIRST leaders
In the sufrragette movement, Is to,
day Receiving congrataiatory mes
sages from all parts OF the United
States on her eighty eighth birthday
anniversary.
Mrs, blackwell Is associate. pastor
OF All Souls Unitarian church. She
was born in Buffalo, n. Y, and was
warm friend OF the late Susan b.
Anthony She was a guest OF honor
at the recent suffragette parade.