davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
For the Stomach and Liver

/. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y,
writes: II have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past
five years, and it affords me plea
sure to state that l have found them
to be Just as represented. They
are mild in their action and the re-
suits have been satisfactory. ! value
them highly" For sale by all deal
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
SEND BOOKS BY PARCEL
POST, BEGINNING MONDAY

Beginning Monday books. can be
sent by parcel post. For all books 8
ounces or less the rate is cents
for each ounce or fraction thereof
For books weighing more than 8
ounces the regular parcel post zone
rates apply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

Strength comes from we'll digest
ed and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down" begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve, mental and diges-
tive strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
A Fable for Entertainers

Once there was a Good Citizen
who thought he would be Loyal to
the Town and offered his Spare
Bedroom to delegates to Grain
Dealers Talkfest. With the Dele
gate when he came to put his satch-
ell in the Spare Room was Another
Delegate who stood around and Did
Not Say Much. But he Thought q
Lot and decided that 1t was Good
Place to Stay. The Good Citizen
and his wife went to an Eastern
Star Doin's that night and forgot
about the Delegate. But the Dele
gate and his friend did not forget
the location Of the Good Place to
Stay. When the Good Citizen and
his wife returned late at night she
went to her bedroom and commenc-
ed to unfasten her Necklace when
she heard a Horrible Noise. She
looked toward the bed and saw the
Other Delegate Sonorously Sleeping
in its Snowy Midst, dreaming no
doubt of the time when the octo-
pus of the Grain Dealers Trust
should be Crushed under the Heel
Of the Cooperative Association; his
garments were Draped Gracefully
over chair and he was comfortably
AT Home. She turned off the light
and sslept on the Davenport in the
Library. Moral-Always be Good
Citizen and Entertain Visitors both
Unawares and Otherwise.
y ;s NeAA
ASAjunior congregation was or
ganiEed at the Christian church last
Sunday. 1t is composed Of the young
er boys and girls Of the Bible
school. The meetings are held in
the basement of the church during
the morning services of the congre-
cation upstairs. They will have
their own communion service, and
wilt be taught to speak and pray in
public, and to conduct business
They will be drilled in
Bible knowledge and instructed in
missions. This meeting makes 1t
possible for the parents of young
children to attend church, besides
giving the children important train
ing. The plan will be tried as an
for several weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

For rent, modern seven room flat.
Inquire of H. r. Kugler. 4dtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19


Both the boys and the girls
basketball squads met at the home
OF Mrs. Thorne on East Eighth
street Thursday evening for the
purpose Of electing near years cap
taina. Harley Little was elected
eaptaiR and Emmett YAripg manager
OF the boys team. Ruth RombefI
ger was the favorite choice OF the
girls for captain OF the girls team.
Refreshments were served toward
the latter part OF the evening and
everyone reported good time. The
entertainment was given by Coach
Collins aud Miss Story. Miss Story,
however. was not present at the
party. being suddenly called to her
home in Manhattan by the death OF
her father.
Baseball and track practice Is
now on in full swing at the high
school. There are about twenty
five boys trying out for each squad
and some OF these are old men who
undoubtedly will prove their ability
more this year than last Coach An
derson will have five old men from |
last years baseball team from which
to build and a strong team is ex-
pected. In track. however, there are
only two or three of last years |
team, but there is a lot OF new ma
terial from which to pick and Coach
Collins is very optimistic as to the
outlook for a strong track squad
this year.
The senior physics class is con-
templating a trip to Browns mill
in the near future for the purpose
OF investigating the power plant.
During the absence Of Miss Story
the girls in the domestic science,
household chemistry and sewing
classes are having a vacation.
The people who attended the pat
rons' meeting at the high school on
Friday night were very agreeably !
surprised at the manual training !
exhibit, judging from their exclama- !
tons as the entered the department
room. First they were dazzled by 6
the flood of light which issued
from the three portable and three
telling lights which were construct :
I'D by the boys. AS the visitors G
gradually recovered from this first \
shock they began to discern the v
various pieces of furniture which
we're on display. The following are
/ few of the articles which were I
shown: Three magazine stands, six r
two library tables, two .
music cabinets, three porch swings, b
two hall trees, one piano bench, ,
book racks of various designs and 9
q lot of inlaid footstools. Upon ex- r
aiming the different pieces, the
found that. they were very
we'll designed and evidenced great
amount of careful and skillful work q
IN their construction. The maidehs 7
also took unusual interest in the ex- r
1ibit, being especially DESTROYS OF I
earning the names of the builders
of some particularly attractive
pieces of furniture, The work thus
ar reflects much credit upon the c
department instructor, M. d. Col
ms, as we'll as the boys who are
aking the course.
= q & .---------..--,,- n
Last SATURDAY. night the juniors o
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

widow OF Felix Morris. one Of the
best character actors the American
stage has known Alphonz Lthier,
the staggering "lady.kliler,' IS one
OF seven actors who have play ed the
title role IN Ben iur." George
Drew Mendum IS John Drew's niece
and first cousin OF Ethel barry
more Valentine +. Kennedy. Miss
acting manager, occupied
a similar position for more than 10
years, with L. II. Sothern now play
ing an engagement in the Garrick
theater.
Following Mr. Sotherns perform.
ance os Lord Dundreary in our
IN ericar Cousin Wednesday after
noon, IN the Gauick theher, this fav.
arite PLAYER will so
Wednesday, evening. for q single per
formascG. Il read an article recently,
by an able critic too" says Mr. Soth-
ern, ON the quality OF the emotion
which should -he displayed by Hamlet
when for the first time he sees his
fathers ghost IL was g review OF a
writer contended that the player, in
the scene referred TO, instead OF dis.
playing physical terror as he had
done. should have expressed meta
physical awe Without commenting
ON the psychological aspect of the
question. il would be curious to dis.
cover on what grounds the writer
based his contention. | am convinced
that neither he nor any one else has
ever seen ghost There is not a
single perfectly authenticated case on
record OF such g happening Ghosts
do not exist--so. why should a man be
coCksure OF the emotion that another
man would express on suddenly com
ing into contact With something which
no one has ever seen. and especially
such weird and dreadful thing as a
ghoet Is supposed TO be? Some per
IONS encoUntcring q ghost II the eX'
perlence we're possible. would coll
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

In next weeks pres entation of
Verdi's I'll Trayatore' by the English
Grand Opera company in the Wash
iLgton theater, Johanna Kristoffy,
favorite prima donna OF the Hof
opera Vienna, who is this week max.
ing such a splendid success in'"Aida"
Will sing the part OF Leonora. Monday
evening. Nine Norwood, one OF the
best equipped artistes engaged in
English opera and who has large
local following, will sing LeonOra.
Tuesday evening, the two prima
donnas alternating during the
week Henri Barron and Harry
Davies Will be heard in the leading
male roles, while Louise LeBaron.
Marguerite Crawford, Arthur Deane.
Wilmot Goodwin, and Alexander Be-
van will make up the cast OF princi-
pals Since the opening performance
or Aida" the chorus of nearly 100
voices and the orchestra OF 20 players
hiss improved wonderfully under the
direction OF Conductor Fichandler.
The beautiful music of Aida with
its colorful, melodious, stirring. en-
sCmble numbers is receiving a re-
MAJ kably good rendition at the hands
OF the capable company. The season
OF opera in the Washington with so
fine cast OF singers should meet
with the utmost favor and support
from Detroit music lovers.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
TANGO

SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, April A.
More than 100000 has been spent
~ Madamoisele and Monsieur San
Francisco in learning the five new
aesthetic" dances And more than
1000 people have been WHITING and
lifting through the maZes of these
intricate steps.
Tie dances are Tango-pro.
uounced "Tahngo." ia Nalse Hes
itEcion," other wise the Hesitation
Waltz" the Brazilian Maxine look
,utt-fCs pronounced "Mah-hee- hay
Brah.zee-iee-ahn. :" the one step" and
The Promenade Maurice"
W. Maurice. who put The grace in
graceful. aud who mauriced' dan.
cling much as Mercer "mercerized"
cotton aud made 81 into Imitation
sflk. with Florence Walton, his grace
ful dancing partner, declare mhesi
-tatiRgiy chat the Pacific coast -neonle
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

The invention of a machine to grind
sea sand, the particles OF which or.
dinarily are too smooth 10 he Of use.
has enabled great masses o. II along
the Virginia coast 70 be utilized in
brick manufacture
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

her numbers in directing the orches.
ira In private life Nine Ruegger is
Mrs. Lichtenstein.
What Barney oldfeld is IN the auto
racing game, Marion Munson, in the
Miles theater this week. is to the art
OF dressing and undressing In "Fhe
Kidnapping OF Blanca" she plays six
characters, making her changes from
one character TO the other so quickly
that ii IS almost impossible 10 believe
one woman is doing II all. Some Of
the changes take less than two sec
onds. Just. how she does il is her
secret, OF course. All she viii admit
is that she has NUMBER OF springs
concealed about her person, but even
at that IL IS hard for the layman 70
understand just how she can accom-
plish her transformations. Miss Nun.
son looks smaller in some OF her char
acters than in others. This, she eX-
plains. is merely an Illusion due TO
tie change of gowns.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

Nine. Elsa Ruegger. the famous
cellist whom Detroit delights TO call
her own, is being received with the
Utmost enthusiasm this week in the
Temple theater where she is a spe-
cial added feature OF particularly
good bill. Nine. Ruegger is consid-
cred the foremost woman player of
the colo in the musical world Her
playing is delight at all times and
her pleasing. modest manner and at
tractive, intelligent face always wins
an audience TO friendliness and admir-
aticn Edmund f.teitehstcin. a native
OF Detroit. and a capable vioinist and
director assists Nine. Ruegger in
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

are the most graceful in the world.
CIT IS suspected that NJ. Maurice says
the same thing about the people oi
ether communities, that Is IL he
lis cleaning up 10 the tune Of 100000
clear
With society paying Maurice sac,
$50 and rs high as $50 single les.
son i'm tho Tango that remarkably
axle gentleman will clear about 500
OGu aud all expenses for himself. wife.
maid and valet for five weeks i'm the
Golden Gate city
Besides this. every dancing acad.
envy in the city and there are more
here than Doe New York is teaching
the tango az the rate at from s. to
$40 lesson. Bat as to money Ich
Gabibblp.' 50 long as We can prove
ourselves more graceful than the 40.
gchtino~ who originated the Tango
or. ginally
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
THE STAGE

" one or the musical comedy trit
umphs OF the season aud the bigP 81
production In musical play that
Charles Frohman has ever made
The Marriage Market viii be the
attraction IN the Detroit opera house
next week with Donald Brian as The
star The Marriage Market has
scored in NeW York, and Is now in
rs second season an Days tnepter
London. IL Is said 10 bee replete with
senuine song hits. The book was
written by + Martos and VI Brody
Hungarians, the lyrics By SSthur An
derson and Adrian Ross, the adapta.
ion for the English stage made by
Gladys Cnger and the music written
Uy Victor jacob Mr. Brian viii
nave supporting company Well
bnOWn IN musical comedy circles. in.
Guiding May de Sousa. Percival
knight. Carroll McComas. Arthur
Reynolds, Guy Nichols, Geo. r. Mech.
Cissie ~Sewell, Dolly Castles and so
others.
A high-class burlesque show. and
two special attractions from the New
York vaudeville palaces will make
up next weeks bill in the Gayety
theater The Five Bennett sisters,
who give an athletic act which IN
clndes wrestling, fencing. boxing ana
gymnastics, are one OF the added TEA
lures while Big-Jlm, the dancing bear,
IS another. The "Follies OF the Day
company Includes Gertrude Hayes,
Billy Mcintyre. Charles IL Boyle,
Mildred Stoller and Bernice Bartlett
among its principals one OF tile hits
OF the show Is the clever travesty on
Within the Law"
Martin Harvey, the well-kuown Brit.
ish actor. who has been making a Ca.
madam tour, will come TO the Detroit
opera house. Tuesday evening. April
IS. 10 present The Only Way" the
irst half of the week and The Breed
of the Treshams. the second hal.
Mr. Harvey has not been i'm this city
since he was a member of the late
Sir Henry. Irying's company. Ills Ca
madam tour has been pnenomenally
successful Adele a musical play
success OF the season, just closing in
New York. viii he the attraction IN
he Detroit opera house, the week OF
May 4.
There are, some interesting person
4ltieS in the company supporting
elsie Ferguson lis William fIurIbuts
romedS Inc Strange Woman" nov
IN the Detroit opera house. The old
er generation OF playgoers Will re
member the team OF lIardY and Won
L.eer Before Buffalo Bill invaded
england, Hardy and ronE l.eer visited
hat country with an aggregation or
indians. and, theatrically speaking
first made the red-skn familiar 10 the
British playgoing public They re
NAMED over there - years and grew
wealthy. establishing a chain of the
aters in the small towns and in these
Mrs. Sara Won Leer Is still financially
interested Mrs. Won Ieer was subse
quently leading woman in the Nadi-
on-sq theater during the Hazel
Nirke" period She is now playing
hrs. Hemingway I'm THE Strange
Woman" Annie Buckley. who plays
The maid in this entertaining comedy
OF small.town life. Is a daughter OF
The late Il. j. Buckley. a well-known
actor who once supported Mary An
derson This is the first white"
part Miss Buckley has played for
everal years. a. she is an adept In
depicting Negro characters and has
been identified with this line OF work.
Mrs Felix Mcrrie. who plays Mrs.
hbbe. 1.-THE lady from Boston" is the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

People of Detroit!
Inc people Of ~ the SsotS5y ,sst
acnecent evening
for er sar ass Ssats & Ss
sUSs Times the field other
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
But it has stopped
,oa has saved s thousands its
the people, without rendering in
The charlatans ugly
brood OF human vultures and its readers
betray its readers into the hands of the spoilers
while standing for social justice in its editorial column
csF great It! S5 of for SaaR @s
Quack frat from their columns then Chicago
The Times people years
r has stopped here
~ has taken position thas right to put into the
has carefully giving undue scandal
IN printing the daily and has refused print liquor and cigar
some sb has psq with the s teacher for .
nunfy their influence
At the 81 sE s s has ID fss Re @ s o the
able battle @ side all vital
partzan fractional corporate
private estate theatrical banking automobile
pairs questions solely standpoint
tistis
the period
of looking for better things.
s an opportunity andts challenge.
An the respectable Detroit take
that is void of faint Ofense and EMBELLISHMENTS
to ongye
daily their sincerity with their subscriptions.
mothers,
challenge
ing the accompanying coupon
have
had as to the a The Detroit Times Is
a daily comparison
accuracy cleanliness
Times
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

lapse from fright, others would take
10 their heels and run, while some
Cthers would undoubtedly. he par.
a)yzed by physical terror
The Rathe Freres realistic photo
chronology. The Life OF Our Saviour
will De presented in the Garrlcb the
alter next week, commencing Monday
afternoon. with matinees daily. The
production comprises 5000 feet o.
rt geously colored film actually made
IN the Holy Land. Bible students and
Scriptural authorities, in Europe and
America, have endorsed this marvel
Gus film for its faithful realization OF
gre~t and noble purpose. In addi-
ton 20 the pictorial INSTALLATION a
program OF sacred music Is rendered.
IN keeping wtt6 rllt9 dignity OF the
subject
Dramatic situations, beautiful
scenic investiture and an interesting
narrative are the chief factors Of
Pierre OF the Plains which Vaughan
Chaser and his organization will pre-
sent in the Lyceum theater next
week. The story relates the efforts
Of 2 French Canadian Indian 10 shield
from. the mounted police the brother
OF white girl for whom the Indian
has great admiration former
tTapper and enemy OF the Indian is a
member of the police force as a scout
aud the two finally meet on che top Of
q Giant cliff, and, in a fierce handto-
hama struggle the Indian is victorious.
The scenes are laid in the far north
vest and the scene representing the
cliff with the wildness Of the forest
ana never ceasing waterfall, is said
ia pc q remarkably realistic picture
as presented by the CHASER forces.
The Cadillac theater next week will
offer the Cabaret Girls" and as a
special attraction Maxims French
Nodeis. The latter is a living picture
aci in which five pretty girls pose TO
depict famous paintings The act is
staged with special scenery and cleo
trical effects The company will pre-
sent two lively musical burlesques
entitled 1t Happened in Paris" and
III Happened in Havana" In these
the principal comedy roles Will be
J layed by Bert Sanders. Lew Golden,
W i'll Merton. Jack McSorley, Frank
Hughes Jack Whitman, SOlly Hite,
RCunie Cooper, Helen Terry, Jessie
] a Rue, and Mabel De Nord. The olio
includes Miss De Nord, in operate
selections: Nell Hall and her models
in Visions de ART" Harry Garland,
VIII Merton and Jack Whitman, in a
Singing and dancing skit and Hite
and Rehow, Tango dancers.
Nine Elsa Ruegger. the famous
nnlli..t
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

SINGING and dancing sktt and Hite
and Rehow, Tango dancers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
NEW ENGLAND TAX
LAWS ARE DISCUSSED.

Telegram by United Press.
Syracuse, NJ Y..aJan. 22.-''Results
Of the New England Tax Conference
association" was the subject discuss
ed today by zenas n. Bliss, chairman
OF the Rhode Island state commission,
before the second days session of the
fourth New York tax conference at
the onadaga hotel. Have the LOCAL.
ties Suffered by the Present System in
New York State?" was the subject
discussed today BY Ceylon H. Lewis OF
Syracuse Lewis is a former state tax
commissioner. Other speakers today
were State Tax Commissioner William
". Sullivan Of Norwich. Frank l.
Young Of ossining, William II. Berry
OF Watertown, representing the New
York State Grange. and Ashley T
Cole Of New York city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
0UGG THEATRE
- MIG H T
ntire new change today.
VAUDEVILLE

Campbell and Yates. 200 Miles
from Broadway" the popular comedy
stars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mollie f. Williams and husband w.
F.. to Ben X Clancy. 12l6-ls. SIPS;
lot l. block l. Williams addition to
Tuttle.
Hyram Young Mcbride and wife to
Emery F. Freeman. $40; sw 2S; NV
NV sw; Sw NV sw "a; NE II; Ne
Sc ss; NE NE sw 27-1O-e.
l. l. Shrock and wife to same, SO;
1904. NV Ia SS; Sw ia 2S: W Y
sw: w NE y sw; Sc SIC Sw 81;
w 4 Nv; NV Sc NV; E y sw NE;
Sc NE NV e.. Me Ia s2-l0-6.
John McClellan to Paul Ares, l0-T
70. $500; sE n wsw 1856.
c. 7. Erwin and wife to T. Mem
minger 1-s-l4. slee: S y Sc NE; Z
7h acres Sc sw NE 1895.
John c. Leyis. sheriff. to Eliza New
by. $1,000: lots and ,; S y Ne
los.
c and c. Nations to VIM Lockeby
l-914. $500: y a X sw; W y Sw
W y NV Sc l4-5-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
Notice 10 Tax Payers

First published Jan. "A, l9l4.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IN IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
2, KANSAS AVE.
Notice Is hereby given TO property
owners in the city OF chickasha, Okla,
which embraces the following streets,
to-wit East Kansas avenue from
Railroad street to the east line Of al.
ley between Fifth street and Sixth
street.
That the yearly installment of the
assessment and interest for paving for
the year 1914 will be due and payable
AZ the office of the city clerk on Feb
ruary /, 1914. and win be delinquent
after February 10. 1914, and notice is
hereby given that unless same is paid
promptly. same shall bear a penalty Of
Is per cent per annum until paid and
proceedings taken according to law to
collect said installments and interest.
Chickasha. Okla, Jan. Il, 1914
w. H. BURGESS,
1.l4-20t City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
10 and Is Cents
Sugs Theatre Today

Miss Emerin Campbell and Mr.. Au-
brey Yates. the popular comedy stars.
will be seen in most unique offering
entitled, 900 Miles from Broadway" I"
They will make their appearance at
the Sugg theater this week and delight
their auditors with one Of the most
interesting and unique playlets
Years Of devotion 10 the high ideal
have redounded to the credit of them
selves Mr. Yates and Miss Campbell
have always created a new and wide
spread interest in plays Offered by
them. Through their ambitious and
intelligent efforts from the day of their
artistic coalition, they have achieved
record and exalted position in the
theater to them Campbell and Yates
win undoubtedly prove one of the big
gest hits OF the season in and around
Chickasha. Prices l0c and 15c.
l-22-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
FIVE cENTs----T
Publishers Report OF the Condition Q
THE FARMERS STATE BANK

Of Tuttle, Oklahoma, January 10, 1914
Resources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22
AR THE -
Play Houses
- -

Sc DE LUXE foe
High class photoplays. uninterrupt'
ed by imitation vaudeville
We originate, while others initiate
Program.
James ]. Corbett in The Man from
the Golden West Big sensational
four part feature.
"Algernon's Busy Day side-split-
ting comedy.
Sc THE DE Luxe. 1oe
Coming Saturday. When Men
Hate"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22

Entire change Everything new,
Motion Pictures.

Entire change. Everything new.
Motion Pictures.
The Harp OF Tara" two reel
drama. A beautiful Irish story writ
ten by William Clifford. The fight
ing scenes are full of life and the story
OF the harp is interesting and will sure
please you.
"The Under Sheriff" Keystone com
edy. No use to explain this one. as
everybody knows what Keystone
means. A laugh from start to finish
Coming next week, Mutual Girl,
Watch for the date.
10 cENTS-PRlcEs--i5 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-22

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbne. II forces the badly digested
food out OF the body and restores tone
in the stomach and bowels. Price soc
Sold by Owl Drug Store and Public
Drug Store.-Ady. d&w