davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
! 2anmarf.

Eari3 20oe gluq. - &el un6errct
teoe Sanlfe / EarlS me0oelcr, at
Sannlorta &oloning pllt0icllg bar
uenbt Jig / Sniflano@ Snuer. Ir-
nleell er lanllet omfrlllg G~lsbenhaun,
on @rpnlen moo Splflano CT looet
ilbeitpttet. Sette, t%iIieier DC, fon
mnnitc giue Inlconin9 iii tpltc
Streiitpg oper Den oanlfe 0rTnlc.
(Settc telegram here2 life nlcget
ianoipnligt III. 9luerebe PED Sri.
gems @e9nnDclic blep Ben oalllte Pr
me mobiliieret og t~rllftct ppcr I'll
Sipllano ira SpllonO og Tpn o. ar=
broat / Stillinger pnlfring aleben-
boun. At ser er iorcgonct no9ell
pluhielig %Tornnoring / Gunmarfa
&oloning til Sc f%rigfercnoc Mogtcr
CT liOct rirueligt.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
Pile Niul rambler.

Hfutau ioe Mug. n Eaa @riIno
al ocu peo NriQen i~n0traubte Sitld-
tl9u Ter Observation-Disclosures liz naoia.
det ill At meooele At IrbeiNerne -
ior ale Gpertualiteters Sfplo nil
bliue opiugt ueo ale aulGaSaioeliu-
ger. 2og Dil Selitabcrne / Ben 10.
itrUhtiug. Bette bliper mllIgt iage
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

aiobenbnpn 21he Aila. - Get
banife ,Snbuiiriraao bar be'llttet
/ set Eierteo at holoe De oalllfe So
brifer Jaaenoe 1T at gIere ct ,Sor-
ipo pau at iaa sc iorlfIelliac Sloqs
Naomoterialcr ira 9lmerifa, nnur
Den hicnlligc TorInning or opbrugt
Bette ulltpgea at nlae life in6cn CT Bar
Maarebcr. Nc9leringen ull %ianoinn-
liauis ophpue Nprbubet moo lloieriel
al Yoteter I'll Nn1erlfn. bn Oct tegner
iii, al Eoteteaheitcn pil bli longi me-
re enc tllitrGffellg inr oct hlenlllge
"a Hibau blcu b%pmbarocrct.
S"tocfholm 2toe Aug. - aaptei-
nen paa Ell ipeuit Samper. iom net
% err anfommet BERTH ira Slbau, al
uer islgenoe Sfiloring al Den tpife
Slaaoes gomborhenlent AZ oenne
9p:
Set por Senoog aueIb, at Ora
naierne begpnote at re9ne neO ouer
9pen. Ter apitoo cieblitfelig Tanit
6lanot geiclfnineen. &c lsb no pan
6aoer o. Sorpe % andre oabnc
Ilaoic, oa Here Suie rnmlebc lam.
men eler bIep ifilbt Ibrano. Is apin.
Ser. iom lao pao Ell Sor0iiabel. bier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
Verden$krlgen$ $kygge.
Situationrn Dc norOiGr CANOE. Oct fpoeer me0 okonomiR
linin. Dc fore tntriker llur9e hnn0fer.
StatSkontrcI med Sa!g al Madvarer.

iom Dor oppc, nar ser iuofsrt Reg.
Ter. fom hiu0re0e Mta5iefiab. Maugc
iolgte fuu til auroer % ieIo til oisic
Set olmin0eIiae 0agIige auuntum ira
i0r %ariieouQeue. Welprilerne nar
ilaor Ar. 80 a 80 pr. SGt Tor 0oeoc
ca SIR. 30 FOR Rrg. Ser iGlge3 oog
life lUffepis til Gri0atiolf.
On Wrng0e aieo pente3 ira Sue
riQe. % itor Slagtring ioreitaar %.
ida oucr belle GiiIauoet. bpor Ssbs.
item er unoer WiOoelSoor3.
Oct prritc err imioIertio, at @sn.
oeruc err beqpuot at iobbe ne6 inc
Grooufter iom Goteter 0. Iign. 6or
(oteter ~iorlanate3 optil Gr. $50 for
Neluliteren oou Correct. SeIoigots
! bIioer ser 6oa lat Ell Chopper for
/ Erbberiet her | 9per.
SiItroos for aulimoorterres Tor-
heieI'e al Briierue paa Glil og aofs
bc'tormeS fremoeIeS Rlilforretrin.
qerre al m~eninqsIsft o~pifafebe Ier.
neifer. iom nil fisbe til neriogt botI.
feniomheITt Fris.
Iuc 9toiier isger at eisrr Soil
irbInienoe, at ser ooq life er rroee1.
iomheIit @rnno til at gon frn Sat.
nirqer.
aummnnen trrffer Tpramffulfninper
ariIiianiu Crofsrer og WrbIen.
mer at 1Sinonsuooolget nonbe tgoor
en 2ouierarce me6 Sormonben I
a%riItionio SorSe[sitm6s Torerirg
o. 6ormpnoene htben Sanoelsitun.
benS NPrinqsbrnnder.
Set fouitdtere0es, at Der e til
ltrpffelige &ornporer FOR flere Mur.
ne0er 90 at EiGFNielen al 4fsb cs
6leit oil oUffe 9ehopet l1roer DE.
set font ct ooermoa6e genersIt Sfl.
6u0 ira 9rpqqerierre, ion mebbeIte,
at &c | arIebnir1 al Situntiouen life
piI qieroptoge 0toItrtngen, mer It'll.
Ie line 9~ebolbntrger al 9pa til 3ts.
petition FOR 2riItiania 9omlnirne Ill
ieIUfoltenhe Tris meo Sruorng ni BET
til grpQ1eriernes Su~nftionrrer og
Hrbctoere ~neooerbiqe anurtrm @e.
boIouingen al gpg uogisr 100000
aiIo.
Ii(buoet 6leU iero'Glgelig mobtn-
get mes 8af % bill bliue billet meo
@lp0e al 9pens geioIfning.
Spt6ier.
Cpteier bar nu0et Steo eoa en-.
feIte Steoer / 2anoet baa @runo al
aiebmpuo5 u6lue SorIangeroer Tor
inc Garer.
Gaa a~oug9berg fom set I'll Bib.
ming ca Starfaihtirg hos aisbmanO
2orent3cn, iom maltte ilpgte. Rltoer-
ne bleo fnuit. EoIitimeteren og en-
Golitbetient 6leo wianrct. MrnsOen
ipreota3. ou @ronoopieuet fom me0
line Sprgiter.
: artiuousiauo q l~lroligheoer.
ne cu0ru mere uloorIige. Ger fruite
man 8m0rer hos Here 4io5mPn6.
"a Eolitiet itoo ma1te5loit maatte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a TOO 4}auo ira
@imlcnoeu nytaloes, Tor Dtun9oeu
pilOe iierne ii1.
\ Stauanqer er ToIf opifufet !
2(niconing al 5ituotiouen. Ger FOR.
a~uitalte3 oaqIiG roIoiomme 9ttn
paa 9anfernc Al self iom oil tagc
inc Fenle ms. "a Ser foretnge3 pa.
nif1rtc>e raiofia5 At Mooparer. ian
Observation-Disclosures mart life fam grcic
mere.
Meu 6ortieet ira bette t-lSer &c
ioItningeu ~ / no; Ser bar life TT
rct noger 0plob eaar Stllob iii
l%lr0liIbc0er.
Ger ludr itu0i1 FuJter / Suer
orL at fremmeoe Geropluuer itul
uGrc iect. freoienoc oul BEN; men
oi5ie 9ipgter har hiotil fife 6efruf-
tel iiJ % mod 0erior uOf betegne5
iom Tantlrioire.
pile Ninl rambler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

6ortirttcs paa Glse :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25
"a Hibau blcu bpmbarocrct.

Soriiattes paa SIDE 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-25

Men hpor / al @erben liaar en-.
eelifmpnbere % Sranifm1noene?
Sette er set Spsrgsmonl. 'om ale
iibenipritaaenoe III bar ipurat hpcr
Sag. % ingen bar funnel ipare -
biotil.
Ut Sorlpoeaoe pil piSe, at ser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
City League
Side Lights

That deferred double header Will he
pulled off tomorrow, weather being so
kind as not to rain.
Fitz will shove his Randy Kids
against the Hungry Hash Singers. and
will then match wits with the Daring
Druggists.
Mack Lewis and Gibson Will be
Fits choice for both games. and he
says that they will bring home the
cheese. Mack will go the limit in both
games, and will come through victor
ious If his pitching Of recent games
is repeated
For tho Hashers, Old Man lack
Baisden and Lurton will cross the
batters. AS this pair played in Noah's
League, Stone Age League and others
at time Wagner, Matty and Lajoie
were in knickerbockers the fans know
what to expect OF them. They have
been in the ime-light, 10, these many
years, and then some
Sanchez will have a duecedly hard
choice to make between Chouchy Far
mas and Lefty Bombay, who has re-
turned. AS a staff these youngsters
are the best in the league, and Fitz
will have his work cut out for him to
overcome them
y picked team from the City league
went out TO Twilight diamond yes
terday to play the Norris Candy Kids
of the Twilight league. In this
bunch were Bush Bell, Blonde Gould,
Hinges Graham, Clyde Bicker and 9TH
ers- No report as to how the game
came out at present writing
Mcintyre and Micly Graham will be
sporting around the infield for the
Hugheys Sunday. and Gordon will also
be on hand to help them out Billy
Lurton says that they have. without
the question of doubt, the best team |
in the league, and that the result OF
Sundays games will prove this state
ment. |
Van Matre, when interviewed, stated |
that be had nothing to say except |
that the Druggists were going to be
returned winners Sunday by a large |
majority He says he want three hits |
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Immediately signaled the commander
that the French were outside This
news being received while the COM
Lnander of the German vessel was call
ing on the commander of the island
and they say that all German com
mander said was: We'll, we will be
ready for him" Following this the
signal station advised they were com
ing in and also wished cool and then
excitement got at it's height, these
poor people were soon allayed as the
sigma station had finally got rheir
wits together and understood the ma
tIonality OF this war vessel ana found
that the same was nothing but :
Peruvian gunboat and which was or
the way to the canal to go through +,
the Pacific ocean. I had seen this
vessel lying in the harbor of Trinidad
and it was not more than the size Q:
one Of our torpedo boats
SPENT WEEK ON ISLAND.
Well l had business in this is
land for a week and was still ur
against it for steamers as 1 wishe(
TO get down into the Colombian coun-
tries, but at last a Dutch cargo boat
came into port and ! found was goin.
to Colon, via Colombia ports and J
booked passage on same and it wa
some passage. There were forty-siz
booked out OF Curacao for Colon anC
this boat being nothing but cargo boal
with no passenger accommodate tons
You can imagine how first class pas.
senEers, (of which there were 22)
Jared Well the facts are that eight
including myself, bribed the crew Il
let US have their hammochs and We
Stretched these across the matches al
night and slept in same. Other first
class Passengers slept on decks or or
seats and bridge and improvlse5
tables which the captain had built t.
serve meals on. When it came tc
meals, 1 was also lucky, as two othe
travelling American representatives
and myself had managed to worl
in with the captain and we were in
Vited to eat in the dining room with
him and we certainly were treated
royalty The captain of this steamer
steamship Medea certainly deserves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
FINE ADDRESS
At CHAUTAUQUA
EDITOR OF THE SOUTHWEST
ERIN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
SPEAKS TO A LARGE NUMBER
OF coLoRED PEOPLE.

The meeting of the Chautauqua
last night at Big Zion church was the
grandest session of all. DR.. Robert f.
Jones, editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate of the NJ. E.
church, held the large audience spell
bound for more than an hour. The
address was easily one OF the best
ever heard in the city. and ranks as
a masterpiece of classic oratory.
DR.. Jones is one OF the foremost
men of his race and church. He was
given a large complimentary vote at
the last general conference for bish-
op and it is generally conceded that
he will be elected bishop in 1916 by q
large vote. DR.. Jones spoke on the
subject of Making a Man." and on
Sunday at O'Clock he will speak on
The Perfect Man"
The great chorus of so voices rem
dered very choice music during the
meeting. Among the numbers rem
dered was a song entitled Rock of
Ages" composed by Prof. NJ \. NJ.
Bennett who leads the chorus. This
song will be published soon and many
copies have been ordered in advance
as the song has made quite a hit.
During the program the Reynalds'
Music House was represented and sew
eral selections were rendered from the
Victrola. The Chautauqua voiced its
appreciation of the rare treat coming
from this enteTprising music firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
National League.
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Manager Mulligan offers another
dandy program today headed by the
Universal star, King Baggot in THE
Silent Valley" a thrilling and dra-
matte offering, a story that is filled
with intense excitement that will grip
your heart and mold you spell bound
to the very finish.
NO Show for the Chauffeur" a
rapid fire comedy and other high
class photoplays will be included to
complete today's program.
The twelfth episode OF the Million
Dollar Mystery will be flashed to-
morrow, together with Klaw and Err
hangers Broadway feature. THE Fair
Rebel" a three reel offering pro-
duced by the Biograph players. No
advance in prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

credit however, for the manner IN
which he fed all first class passengers,
as we certainly received the food and
in good shape all passengers COM
plimenting him on the service they re-
c-lved especially with him not being
prepared for them. After five days We
arrived at Colon and, believe me, there
were three happy Americans on that
steamer when we came in sight OF that
lo.-al and true banner, the Stars ana
Stripes However, our hardsRips were
not over as yet as we found that we
would all have to go into quarantine
ana stay two days as all steamers
coming from Curacao must be out
seven days or passengers are not al
lowed to land
This vas soon o>er though and 1t
was .>ltL q happy heart that l set foot
~ the isthmus and we found there
that We were all a good deal better
off By taking this cargo boat as the
only line left running was the Italian
Inc and tl.ey had declared their sail
insss from Curacao to Colon cancelled,
sending their boats direct to New
! ortl owing to the shortage Of neutral
vessels II New York harbor.
on arriving at the isthmuS found
business there in fine condition, but
lot near as thriving as il had been
or me rost four years, this on &C
punt Of the government letting out
81 many men IS the work is ahout
..r7T.Ieted The are laying off on the
l.-erage q sc men per week and It
vii Je but Il short while before there
viii be noting left but the force for
.urning the canal
y made ! visit 70 two Of the locks
nd il is certainly wonderful piece
: vor.,. While there l saw one
;teaner gving through from Frisco =
New York This boat belonged u
". Z. Grace, < Co. large shippers from
'aufornia. The canal was opened 70
ne world aroat the 10th of August and
{ lest there or the 29th OF August and
a. this time was advised the govern
-,ent lad mace almost million dol
ars on tnits, this including the charges
or private lighters of goods they had
Deen putttnh through for some time.
i EXPECT TO leave again ABOUT the
an inst for Jamaica, Hayti and San
% Domingo, and II you see any of yodI
great wholcsale dealers and manu-
facturcrs tell them regarding the
chances for American merchandise IN
this territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
WHERE SHALLIGOTO SCHOOL?

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL. SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF MUS
&C.. SCHOOL,: OF: IMPRESSION:
SCHOOL OF ART; E&TENS ION DIVI-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool; basket
ball and tennis courts; new and modern
buildings: beautiful campus: dormitor-
les have all modern conveniences; new
dining room and kitchen most hygienic
in Florida: 418 young women from 40
counties and II states last session
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL School Board and entrance fees
for the year $4,000. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRAD PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The next regular teachers exam
ination will begin September 8. 1914
Examination for white teachers will
be held at school building No. 1. and
for colored teachers at school build -
ing No 8, West Jackson street.
A s. EDWARDS.
26augeodtf Superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

(Continued From First Page)
the American people do not come after
our trade? What we buy is all unso-
Icited business and If American man
ufacturers would put men in this ter
ritory they have no idea of the volume
of business they could secure.
4 was in Port of Spain, Trinidad,
when the war broke out and talk about
exCItement--there was certainly some,
this being the. richest British Island
containing rich oil wells and also be-
ing the great asphalt lakes from which
our asphalt comes. These people were
certain the Germans would make at
temptS to attack them and secure the
island and there being no English war
vessels there to protect same. They
were some excited. I stayed there for
seven days, and ] think about every
couple of hours il was reported or
rumored around city that war vessels
were outside Of the harbor. Sometimes
German, then 1t was English and next
time French. OF course it was all Q.
K. with French and English boats out
side, but rumors were so contradict
ing that they were never easy ant m
to the time OF my leaving it was
never decided what boats We're there.
Mail line (E,nglish) and we never saw
anything of war vessels. However, we
travelled with lights out at night and
most Of the time kept within three
miles of shore. We were in neutral
territory just after leaving Trinidad as
the Venezuela coast is just separated
from this island by a small stretch of
water.
TN Venezuela things were not SO up
set. After I arrived at La Guyara it
looked as If I might not get away as
all steamer lines cancelled their sail
inss. excepting the Dutch, and it was
expected at any moment they would
suspend their sailing as about every
twenty-four hours il was reported that
Holland was also included in the war.
on my seventh day we received advice
the Dutch passenger boat would be in
neat day and it was a happy crowd
that received this news. The boats
arrived and we booked for Curacao,
D. w. /, and arrived there all o. K.
However shortly after ou- arrival we
had plenty Of excitement as the signal
station signaled the commander OF
port that a German cruiser the Karls-
ruhe was outside and advised she was
coming in for coal and to have same
ready. AS there was no direct line of
communication, cable being cut at
Hayti, these poor Dutch people did not
know what to do They did not know
whether Germany had declared war
on Holland or not
GUNS WERE MOUNTED.
However. to feel safer they dis
mounted guns from three Dutch
cruisers which were in the harbor and
placed same in the forts, but after
some signaling with captain OF the
German vessel they were finally con-
WINGED that Holland was not in the
war and agreed to supply him with
some coal. However they did not give
item the quantity they wished. While
this vessel was coaling the signal sta
ton sighted a SunoOa& outside and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.

VINT OF FLOHTIA1
GAINESVILLE.
Colleges and Divisions: LIBERAL
ARTS: LAW: ENGINEERING; AGRI-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE; Ex-
PERTINENT STATION; EXTEHTTON
DIVISION; GRADUATE SCHOOL Ten
new brick buildings. besides gymnasium.
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings 81 officers. instructors and
assistants, asa young men from ~ Florida
counties and "a States and foreign coun-
tries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND En-
TRANCE FEES. $132.5O per year. Write
today for catalogue.
A A. MURPHEE. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
PARIS MAY SURRENDER
TO GERMAN ATTACKERS

London, Sept. An a dispatch from
Rouen, France. a correspondent OF the
Chronicle says he has learned that
the French authorities in Paris are
considering the surrender of the city
to the Germans in order to avoid the
destruction Of property from artillery
fire.
This will only be done. the CORES
pendent declares, in case the outer line
OF the defenses of Paris are passed by
the invaders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

DR.. NJ. A. Lischkof is out
of the city. 'uSa'''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Sept. 4.-The spirits OF
turpeatine market opened and closed
nominal today at 45 IL cents, with no
sales. Receipts were All casks and
shipments 92S casks, leaving stocks of
29.OSf casks. The rosin market open
ed and closed nominal. with no sales.
Receipts were 752 barrels and ship
nents 1853 barrels, leaving stocks of
111,109 abrrels. Quotations were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Americans Can Expand
If They Make Attemr

CONTINUED From First Page-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne. used in
ternalIy and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

South Atlantic League.
At Albany, Z; Savannah, 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY

A series of meetings will begin at
the Myrtle Grove Methodist church
Sunday morning at II o'clock and con-
tinue through the week. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. E. NJ. Rocks
of Century, Fla. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
J. T. DeBARDELEBEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
A State Evangelist.

X. c. Thomas is in Ardmore to spend
Christmas here X. c. was formerly a
hired hand in a furniture store. He
was the big colored porter who hauled
out furniture and made repairs and
the sweeping out for A. c. Young Fur
nimre Company He always wore a
broad smile that showed rows of per
feet white teeth, and he was so handy
about moving time that he was popu-
lar with the white folks who needed
his help. But in all his work X. c..
never forgot that he was minister of
the Gospel. He stuck to his Bible, he
kept making progress in the ministry,
until now he is state evangelist for
the colored Christian church in the
state. He stays out in the field all
the time, laboring with the new and
the weak churches and preaching to
the colored people where no churches
have been built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
TIME FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIVING NEAR
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WILL BE
IN PREOIcAMENT, UNLESS THE
CITIZENS RALLY TO THEIR
AID IMMEDIATELY.

The Christmas time is drawing
near, and unless you are one who
does not care whether there Is an
empty stocking in Ardmore Christmas
morning or not, get busy today and
send good sized check to Mrs.
Curtis at the court house, or send
big box of clothing, toys. fruits,
candies, or groceries,, She has a
place for every article, and any
thing suitable will be appreciated.
The benefit at the Theatorium last
night netted a neat sum, which will
materially assist the society in its
work. They need more, and are eX-
pecting your donation today Call
phone 610 and a messenger will be
sent for your donations If you have
not the time to bring it, Better yet.
come and help the society in its
work, and it will do you good.
Mrs. Kahn stated that the society
a benevolently inclined gentleman Of
the city gave her a check for ten
dollars. which was Immediately put
to good use. Last week the Beney-
olent society had TO care for seven
families in distressed circumstances,
and yesterday morning, after the
slight furry Of snow, three calls
wera recorded before nine O'Clock
from people in absolute want.
Mrs. Kahn sctated that the society
is ready to receive donations of ey-
cry description, which would in any
way alleviate the suffering of those
in distress, but to make them as
quickly and as often as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
BIG NEEDY HIT.

The Keystone Comedy company
have become famous all over the
world for the fun they have produced
in film, but it is doubtful if they
have ever put out anything that
equals "Tillie's Punctured Romance"
which is on at the Majestic for a
two-d day run. The writer saw the
picture yesterday and to say it is
funny is putting it mildly indeed 1t
is one continuous laugh from the
beginning to the end. and packed
houses were the rule afternoon and
night. AT nine o'clock last night
there was not vacant seat, and
several stood up in the back. To
those who for any reason did not
see this picture yesterday, 90 see 1t
today, as film of this kind will
probably not be put out again in
long time.
On Saturday night, Mabel Normand
and Chas. Chaplin will be here in
another Keystone Comedy. His
Trysting Places" in two reels, and
it is heralded as big laugh also,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18

Employees in Dallas who have been
fortunate enough to be left on the pay
roll during these times, have organ
lied an association to help those who
have been left off the salary roll. Sums
from the salary checks are placed in
to a loan fund to help those who have
no salary checks, and this fund is aug
mented from time to time by kindly
disposed persons who have a sym
pathy for the man who is willing to
work and can find nothing to do. La
boring men in that city and in all
others for that matter have lived up
on very little for weeks. One man
who applied for help, said his family
had subsisted for several days upon
potatoes alone. There are in that
city 100 extra street car men. Each
time an operator is idle for day,
there are 100 men standing ready to
do his work.