davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
JARDIN DE OANSE,

The Misses Rozsika and Yancsi Dolly
are again united and will appear at the
Jardin de Danse. on the New York Roof
on Monday evening with new dance Of
fering Miss Rozska is at present one OF
the stars Of the new Winter Garden whirl
and Miss Yancsi is I'm vaudeville, but the
lure Of $1,000 weekly salary for an ex-
tended engagement at the Jardin de
Danse proved a sufficient incentive to
bring them together again after a years
separation. Carlos Sebastian will dance
with the Misses Dolly in their novelty, in
addition to his appearances with Miss
Dorothy Bentley. Miss RoZsika Dolly and
Mr.. Sebastian will introduce for the first
time the Havana Rhumba." Miss Yancsi
and Mr.. Sebastian have a new waltz, and
Mr.. Sebastian and the Misses Dolly will
offer their latest creation, THE High
School Gallop" Marvel and De Lite,
whose costume and allegorfcal dances
have won approval here, will remain.
with others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

this week at the Liberty and seats are
selling for the next fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

THE THINGS THAT COUNT" at
William A. Bradys Playhouse. VIII round
out n solid half year OF favor IN New
York before its summer discontinuance.
il will run into June and possibly beyond
that time limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Jews and Notes OF the Continuing At
GracGioms-S0me Record RumS
Me@~img the End

Brothers, Lucille Cavanaugh, Juliette
Lippe and Laurence Grant its realistic
ship scene and wreck OF a liner in mid
ocean, continues at a merry pace at the
Winter Garden. on Monday the produc-
ton enters upon its seventeenth week
The 15O,h performance will be celebrated
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

.rroH links" at the Casino Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

a.. M WHIRL OF THE WORLD"
~. in cast Of favoritss. including Ber-
49, "snyiiie. Ralph Herr. LILLIAN .I>or-
- Eugene and Willie Howard, May
~ Moon ana Morris. the Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

petite prirna donna, and Fred Renello and
Sister, novelty cyclists. Concerts will
take place on Sunday as usual.
BRONX.
Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton will
head the May vaudeville festival at the
Bronx Theatre next week In "A Way
ward Conceit" Others here will include
Nellie " Nichols. songstress coincidence:
Erwin and Jane Connolly. in Sweet
hearts by Sir W. S. Gilbert: b. A.
Rolfe's Colonial Days" n musical tab
loid: Emmett Dewey and company, in
THE Old Hag": Joe Morris and Charlie
Allen. the comedians with the pipes: Bo-
land and Holtz, singing and dancing
comedians; Three Collegisns, depicting
"A Bit of College Hfe"; Leo FARRELL and
company. entertainers Of merit Karl
Grees, lightning oil painter. and Monty
and Dot, in songs and dances. The usual
concerts will be given on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

POTASH & PERLMUTTER" at the
Urge NJ Conan Theatre has passed its
TN performance mark and is still play
70 capacity business. Messrs. Carr
Bernard continue In the title roles
IN Miss Pearl sindelar as the head de-
>nsr. The remainder OF the cast Is the
ah'e an at the beginning OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

THE MISLEADING LADY" at the
Fulton Theatre begins its twenty-fourth
week Monday. This will be the last week
of the engagement at the Fulton Theatre.
On May the play will open for its sum
mer engagement at the Colonial Theatre.
in Boston. with the New York company
intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

"PINAFORE" is evidently headed for
a long and prosperous run at the Hippo
drome Besides its interest as novel
spectacle. the cast and chorus are par
ticularly we'll selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
'Ex dividend.
fPar value $50.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Exports Of merchandise from the port of
New York for the week ended June 20 com
pare as follows with the previous week and
with the corresponding week year ago;
Last week, Previous week, Last year.
Sll,e20,03s slt,76s234 N6,9o3227
Exports OF merchandise from January
to date compare as follows;
1914. 1918.
Nb6.7Ss.oS9 e<62.66o,7i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
sEx dividend.

Where a 'C' follows
n quotation II indi-
Gates q bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tn. Consumers Power COMPANY Of Mlchl-
-an reports for May gross earnings ~
~ ~ 70, an increase o, - per cent Tho
~ 33s per cont, and the surplus after
ehanEes was s7s.isl, an Increase OF so pcr
preferred dividends Of s4Sl9l, an expansion
- ~ per cont. over May, 1918, For tho
earnings aggregated Sa,@69,g9l not earnings
were 81 ,9O6,2is and the balance after
,harges and preferred dividends was
fiso,l2g, an Increase OF 80 per cent over
he balance for the preceding Twelve months.
Gr9gs earnings Of the Virginia Railway
rnded May al 1919. were SL7I7.5s7. an
Increase OF S-ii,"35. white me- earnings
-urplus after charges WAS S97I 600 an cN
pansion of SSs,1O6. Earnings tor tho eleven
months indicate that for the fiscal year
earn about 5,3i per cent. on tho common
stock as compared with per cent, In the
preceding year.
Tho Texas rover and Light Company.
subsidiary OF the southwestern Power and
tngs of il25NS an cxpan-lon Of SiL6Si.
"r 80 per sG,n, over May l9l& IN l1;
axes. however, left net earnings Of S3G7ca.
Tho Lacrosse Gas and Electric Company
Minnesota Light ana Power Company and
1nd"r III" authority Of tho railroad conn
liali~auon To acquire all the properties Of
ne chippewa valley Railway, Light and
On tho Cb ppaSH am ma "R, a RoTTGr I rsns
,1nnh'c ~ d"y"loping approximately 100, OoO
r-os.o Gaa and E',crrir Counduy was one
g ,me ta.filtlri.t of iur A'ourioau public
ora"srs n6 ,ao., o. ,a"c , 'bnSa's "S r H.,
~ ". N'."' p''N.r. has been brnuEh
" aG by ' N" ,"'2H"mr g Of !ns AGn.rIgr
ar "Nnrl o' ga ing 'omnoh stock ~ tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-rhe market was quir. 'U
strong enough yesterday to maintain Won.
steady medium grades rather s.urr'.h
Receipts were heavy. being -a,oa' ~ Aass
this Is an accumulation. Fancy process -.
tained. ladies steady packing stock I'm liFh
supply and wanted Prizes ,e Crc'",., ,, @.'
23u "a iac.; thirds, 80 n - ie,-, state iairy
tubs, finest .esc.i good to prim, san e
2lis a e2isc.: iirsts, 20is n glc.. lovc- Eraie'
17ig mlgigc ladies. current MAX" nr,'
20 a 2Oisc. seconds l9nlgi4e., p,, .ins
lower grades 16H17iec
CHEEsE-Although unsettled. quotations
S SsrS 0a %sass Of f'i bSss bus
the market are moderate. SKINS M ' Tt@
supply and Easy ,I bTiGes; r sat- We" , 5e
colored and white, average i9u 90 -
undcrgrades. l2ia dl4Hc pai,ig. 81,
State. skim, fresh, specials u y al rs,
poor to fair. 5n9iac; full sklm- NY ''''
defective, ii.m4c.
EGGS.-Tradiug was dull, with ayeIss.
noticeable Only light prop@gh"n 90,
rivals are FREQ from heat. These EiN,
are Arm plrtes and sh ;~,.s,,i gg" T rrS..
follow: Fresh gathered extras -"SS--''.,,r
ira hrsts. 22u9she; hrS,s' "a. a.
aTtiss SS and Inc nsarSy hcnncrl o
to size and quality. 2im ere; henn'rf h',M,r
sa25c.: mixed colors, 20" -Ag.; iu' T"oi
eggs, IreSI, -" uoN'H '"7'7' ''
II ~ n Dc. -.
LIVE PoULTRY.-with only seventy 'H 1So
cars In sight for the week, AE'n' lin
normally. fowls were Arm ycsteraSN, am I
loaded receipts were ten cars N'sl''"
four Sout hwestern and two southern. !" "a
fowls sold at 17ts a lSc. on ltEhl ,u
ROSTERS slow, l1i2C.. broilcrs raw. u,
full, 2sG soc Turkeys Irregular h1H 'isn
leal4c. for hens, southern du'N '''r5
spring ducks, l7Tisc.; southern E'e'
at lie. , ,,r
DRESSED POTLTRN--Iittle demand ,.
iced fowls Small and medium also S.,
Old ROSTERS moderately a'l'l. ,.,dy
broilers nrm on fancy, western r.,
fresh Killed turkeys uudcsirhnl' ,hI ~, INV
regular value; Long Island ana oin, ,.,,,0i
is not urgent squads moder''',, reayy
Fancy large frozen chickens ana Su,
| fowls not plentiful. These are MN;
| small chickens and fowls soil N.o"a
| Frozen ducks and geese IN li''.' o'',S""p
Prices follow; Fresh killed TURKEYS. .%aEIs
| age. H., l79lSc. Broilers la56.''' n.
| fancy, "a lbs. each. = ~ 3S1 i'.,,. 10
| lbs and over TO dozen, lhc;' ~ 10 :. Mar.
l6al6iac.. under 30 lbs. = q &c, ~.
| rels iced Z lbs, l7C.; fancy, scaldeH' ~, L.
| Western and southern poor ~ rr,,. Tors
| liz aft2c. Squads, white, 10 lns, TO ,,r
| Western. selected, hens and toms rsrs
| Eentusky 2sd e3i5c; Texas, 22c ola .',
\ and toms aSc Broilera. IL 10 hoy, ~
| fed fancy. IL to "a lbs. zoe; corn .4,,s,
| chickens milk fed, 81 20 rs n 70 II,c,,-
l6gl7c.; corn fed. l4ia a lSc. row. NC:
80 to So lbs. liis a l6c'; old ro''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
RS,OOO,OOO More Gold Taken by
Paris-Timc Rates steady.

Demand sterling closed 10 points higher
yesterday at 4.SS30 and 1000 more gold
engaged here for shipment 20 Paris, The
total movement since the first OF January
now reaches the great sum OF tii,ooO,O0O.
An easier tendency was noted In time money
for the shorter maturities, but quotations
were unchanged and the market remained
dull and featureless.
Call none, on The Moor Of the Stock EN-
change ruled at ~ per cent, the high
being 2 per cent. and the low y per cent.
Time money quotations were unchanged.
Rates were -. per cent. for sixty days. 2ia
m2A per cent. for ninety days, en- per
cent. for four months. per cent for FIVE
months, "a per cent. for six months and
80. a per cent, for over tho year.
Commercial paper was steady Rates
were 3is a. per cent for sixty and ninety
days bills receivable and for best four 10 ak
months names.
Domestic exchange on New York. Boston
Par. 81 Louis-9Oc. premium. Minne-
apolis-6Oc. premium. San Francisco--35c.
premium. Montreal-1bSsc. discount chi
Cago--Jc. premium.
Sterling exchange was Arm. Rates were
t.s5oou4.st90 for sixty days, tss25 70 i.ss3O
for demand and 4.SS60 a asses for cabler
Money In London. !. a n per cent. short
bills. ~ per cent: three months - per
cent. Closing prices OF consols. ~ o-l6 for
money and - g-l5 for account.
Paris cables quoted the closing price nj
rentes at 50 francs s2l, centimes. Exchange
on London. % francs i1is confines. Privat,
rate OF discount In Paris, "a per cent. Der
lin exchange on London, 20 marks 90 pfgs
Private rate In Berlin 3 per cent.
Commercial price Of bar slvc: Ia New
York. 90 u c., In London. 90 i5-16d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 43ia q+Ic.
changes ,.s4, 40. sss; balances. 9io.,i2 oos
Sub-Treasury credit balance sl,tOg.6o5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
TRADING IN LONDON
ALMOST AT A HALT
One Cause of Sluggish Condition
Is the Nearness Of
Settlement.
AMERICAN SHARES DULL
Southern Pacific Decision Helps
Sentiment-Rates Bring
Lower Prices.

LONDON, June .s.-Trading almost
came to n halt to-day owing to the near
ness OF the settlement and because the
introduction of the home rule amendment
Is awaited. Prices eased. The Bank of
England got most OF the 100000 South
African gold, a small part Of the total
being taken for India.
A f2.1l6.o0o city OF Kiefr. Russia. loan
at 8 per cent, was offered to-day. Con-
soils lost a-16 In the earlier trading. but
closed better. Y below yesterday at
"a els for money and the account.
Home rails receded in a rather marked
way. Gilt edged securities were generally
slack. Foreigners hesitated and eased
somewhat in price.
Americans were irregular and the tone
unsettled. The Southern Pacific decision
In the oil lands matter helped sentiment.
but the intermountain rate decision
brought lower prices. The list closed
generally below parity. with trading dull.
PARIS. June 23.--Rentes at SO francs
92ih centimcs were closed 4j centimes
lower. General prices declined. The date
fixed for the Issue OF the national loan
is July Z.
BERLIN. June 23.-Business was dull
and prices lower to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Before 10 o'clock as high as SO was hid
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange for
100 shares of Southern Pacific and on the
Q 80 o'clock call several hundred shares
sold at 97H, and n smaller quantity at
% Is, the latter price being u of point
above the highest touched by the stock
after 10 o'clock.
The trading between $3.50 and 10
o'clock was on quite AN active scale, the
turnover in that time being five times
greater than the call total on Monday.
Prices in the general list showed n tend
ency toward retreat from the levels es-
tabllshed the day before,
Great Northern preferred sold on the
call at l2i down - of a point from Mon
days final price; United States Steel at
"a. Amalgamated Copper at 701s and
Union Pacific at 1851. and 1865, the
latter being its final call price and repre-
senrng drop from Monday of ~, steel
and Copper being also off the same
amount Southern Pacific, which reflected
resistance to the trend. was most active
changing hands on the cali to the extent
of l.a00 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

TUESDAY, Jun" 20
Receipts OF bceves were lOA1 h"'", a-' ~.
all for slaughter. There was no F'N.'7 J.,
ported in live cattle. Tho ter.l"s .- "a.
steady, with light receipts ,eAp',.,' , far
morrow's trade. Dressed be,t "'", q" ,jy.
demand at i2@i4c for city dressed ''"'
sides, 49,, ,r for
tho market. There was an easier ..1,Ss,3,.
yas.a, but buttermiks were rtied ~ n,r
Good to choice vcals sold at so. 80 ~ VT z.
100 lbs, cuis and throwouts ~ ".,'',! "
steady prices or at linl7c, for CttN W
veals and l2nlblsc, for country dre.-'' ssI
Receipts OF sheep and lambs w'r. .yst
head, incluing ia cars for inc '"-. an
making with The stale stock rhs
sale There was a good demand i'' .,,m,
stock at steady prices ComW"n lo 70,
sheep (ewesl sold At 50 ooMS@-' ...lr
lbs culls az s95OmS3; ordinary IT." |.t
lambs al s9dss,7a, Dressed mu'l"n -'nl
al sallMC. per 10; dressed lamN' J.
demand at l5Glsc. ali GOT
Receipts OF hogs were GLE h''l ..8
slaughter, with the exception o. = ,rEs Iauo.
The feeling was steady at yesterday -
tations for all weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

In the after call trading the whole list
weakened further. Lowest prices were
generally touched at the close, Union
Pacific got down to 1854. Steel to 61os
Amalgamated Copper to 70 and Southern
Pacific to 96A, There were transactions
in American Cotton oil at ~ and 42h
Denver and Rio Grande preferred at 1878
and 1874, Kansas CITY Southern preferred
at 81 y, Pacific Mail at 23ia and 239.
and Rumely at ., the only market for
those stocks in Wall street all day. Sales
totalled 29,190 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
THE COPPER MARKET.

Several of the leading copper producers
lowered their price on electrolytic to
1890, a pound yesterday in an effort to
sound the market. The response to the
from consumers. however, was
keenly disappointing to the selling agen-
cies ms very little new business resulted
continued TO confine their
purchases to carload lots for nearby de-
livery to care for immediate needs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
Opera Ouer;
Gutti's Plans
For Next Year
Rv SvlCesfer Rairling.

LARA BUTT. the English con-
~ tralto, whose voice is as re-
markable as her stature, figu-
fatlvsly rang down the curtain upon
the season Of 19l3-loi4 at the Metro
pelitAn Opera House last night. 1t Is
po1ulnS strange that one who has re-
o)Dtsd the allurements of managers
So,bssuilS her from the concert to the
oueratic stage should have had this
honor. and that at the close Of a week
Of farewells TO tho leading opera
singers, marked by hysteria and
pumped-up sentiment, she should
have evoked enthusiasm that unmis-
takably was genuine. Never mind
what she sang or how she sang. or
Row one may classify the musical
Intelligence of the people who heard
her; the fact remains. Nine. Butt had
for associates f'rieda Hempel, Marie
RAppold and Paul Althouse, who
shared with her only a piano accom-
pAnist-the orchestra was on Its way
20 Atlanta--and she drew one of the
largest concert audiences of the sea-
'oo0 and, certainly, to the manage
mont, the most profitable.
"Traviata," on Saturday afternoon.
Was the opera In which, with Frieda
yDempel as Violetta. Amato, Jeanne
nada, Reschiglian, Begue and Anan-
Ian, Mr.. Polacco conducting. said
farewell! There was crowded house
ana much enthusiasm. 1t was re-
served for the evening performance OF
Tristan und Isolde" which Mr.. Tos-
canint' directed with such skill and
enthusiasm and poetic understanding
Nontos surprise even the warmest Of
his admirers. for the week-long ex-
hlhition of admiration for the going
away artists to reach Its climax.
Johanna Gadski, Louise Homer. Ru-
dolf. Berger. Herbert witherspoon.
Otto doritz, Carl Schlegel. Lambert
Murphy and julius Bayer were In the
cast. Nine. Gadski never has sung
Isolde with such poetry and passion
and Nine. Homer never was more
convincing Brangacne.
There were forty-two curtain calls
At the close of the performance, some
thing absolutely unparalleled at least
In modern times. At the NTH there
was an ovation for Nine. Homer, at
the tenth for Mr. Toscanini. at tho
twelfth for Nine. Gadski and again
for her at the twenty-fourth. when
she made a little speech. and at the
thirty fourth for Nine. Homer. who
declared that only sopranos could
HmAke speeches. Once. too, Goritz
Made a short speech.
Where was much comment among
The audience that Nine. Gadski re-
calved all the flowers that were pre-
eontsd. 1t was learned afterward
that there had been a mistake: sew
eral Of the offerings had been in
tended for Nine. Homer. When II
Was all over the singers had little
time to spare before taking train for
Atlanta.
There was a rurnor in tho house
last night that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza had
fe-enGaged Olive Fremstad for next
season. ut Is not true" Mr.. Gatti
told mo. FOR long time" he said.
sAme. Fremstad has fretted amid
Der surroundings and declared her
intention OF seeking a moro conRenial
Ted In concert work. Therefore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

have engaged for next season Melanie
Kurt from the Royal Opera at Ber-
lin. AS general manager I must give
my attention to the whole work that
II Is our purpose to perform. | must
not permit myself to be distracted
by too much consideration for any
one artist"
Official announcement Is made of
the engagement for next season. In
addition TO Nine. Kurt, OF the follow
ing artists: Elizabeth Paritz- Schu-
mann Of the Staadt Theatre, Ham
burg; Mabel Garrison. American So
prano: Alfred Piccaver, American
lyric tenor OF the Imperial Opera,
Vienna, and Arthur Middleton, Amer
lean bass baritone. Negotiations with
other singers new to US are under
way. Marsha Aldrich Is coming
back. and, with the prominent ex-
ceptions to Olive Fremstad, Bella
Alien and Jeanne Maubourg. nearly
all the old singers have been re.
engaged, as have been all the con-
ductors. chorus masters and experts
behind the curtain.
Giordano's Madame Sans-Gene" Is
promised for n world premiere next
season, with the composer present.
There are possibilities of our hearing
Zandonars Francesca da Riminf'
and Goetz's THE Tanning OF the
Shrew." Among the revivals there Is
promise OF Carmen" "Euryanthc,
THE Marriage OF Figaro" "Fidelio.'
samson and Delllah" and "F'alstaff.'
They are good for anticipation II
never to be realized.
Mr. Gatti. who is to sail for Europe
on Wednesday. expresses his gratifi.
cation at the results OF the season
and his gratitude to the public fol
its generous support.
Mr.. GATH said to me the other day
surely you cannot protest to me this
season that ! haven't given you nov
elites" 1t Is true. The record Is
creditable. MIR. Gatti has given us
tire Re-" Julien" "L'Amore Medico''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
P0SlAM READY
TO HEAL YOUR
AILING SKIN

II Is wonderful TO see how greatly a
small quantity Of Poslam. and few appli-
cations. viii benefit any diseased. erup-
tional skim Often after brief treatment
the improvement is startling.
Poslam quickly controls and cradi-
Gates Eczema. Acne and stubborn. itch
ing skin troubles. Itching stops. PIN
pies 60. Dandruff. Scalp-Scalc. Chatting
Feet. Chopped Lips and Hands. Inflamed
Compilations. all are benefited at once
by its soothing, Healing influence.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laboratories
50 West s5th Street. New York.
Poslam Sonp will improve and beau
tify your skin and keep it in healthy con-
dition. New Toilet Size, Is cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

ana "Madeieine." with the excep-
ton Of the last, which Is by our own
Victor Herbert In English. all are
likely to stay In the repertory. Mon
temezzi's "LAmore de tire Re" has
made n profound impression. greater
even. perhaps, than Moussorgsky's
Boris Godunoff." Strauss Der
Rosenkavalier' has gained favor
with every repetition. Charpentier's
julien" at least Ia worth hearing
once. and Mr.. Gatti would have been
unworthy Of his trust IL he had not
given us the opportunity. SO. Au Re-
voir! Mr.. Gatti. A pleasant summer
and Good Luck!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

Entire Surplus Of IMPORTED cREToNNEs
From The Robert Griffin Co.. as Fifth Avenue
Conventional
latest note In home dsoorat ious
4oct. vaue-yd.. 10 90 Ct value-yd.. 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
Look for the word
koZY
It spells Good Show.

A orackerjack program today,
'Pathe Weekly No. 87-l9l4," showing
latest war dope, etc,
'Venis and Adonis," Selig comedy.
The Speedway of Despair. classy
Selig drama
"Finney's Finish" an s. A. comedy
Some fun.
5 cENTS----10 CENTS.
Coming tomorrow, "Broncho Billy. :"
Coming Wednesday. Mary Pickford
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-01
II There Were No Flowers.

Can we conceive what humanity
would be If il did not know the flow
ers? II these did not exist, II they
had all been hidden from our gaze, as
are probably a thousand no less fairy
sights that are all around US. but in
visible to our eyes, would our char
aeter, our faculties our sense of the
beautiful our aptitude for happiness.
0e quite the same? We should, II Is
true, In nature have other splendid
manifestations of luxury, exuberance,
and grace; other dazzling efforts OF
the superlatiye forces; the sun. the
stars. the varied lights OF the moon.
the azure and the ocean, the daNns
and twilights, the mountain. the plain,
the forest and the rivers. the light
and the trees, and lastly, nearer to
us. birds, precious stones and woman.
These are the ornaments OF our
planet. Yet but for the last three,
which belong to the same smile OF
nature. how grave, austere, almost
sad, would be the education OF our
eye without the softness which tbs
flowers Maurice Maeterlinck.