davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
LYCEuM.

the review Madame Y" the cur
rent atirgcllon ip the I.yceum. in de-
tail oil plot would BE as nearly use.
less as similar treatment for Camille,
or any other drama the popularity OF
which, coupled with many visits. has
acquainted theatergoing Detroi, with
It's story
II may oe said, however. that Miss
Eugenia Blair gives a performance tho
taultiess artistry or which may be
colored With resonance OF the "old
school" but which at the same time.
proves that the artists OF that same
school learned we'll the lesson OF grip
ping the hearts OF their audience
In the prologue Miss Blair's lines
are few, and only the broken phases,
as The repentant wife sues for mercy,
pave the way TO the greater things.
Curtis Cooksey. as the stern husband.
impres sed his personally and sustain.
cd q thankless part thereafter, well.
William Beifort. as the friend whose
heart sorrows for the errlng wife.
gave his lines OF reproach with con-
victioR
The first act saw the beginning OF
action and introduced the full power
of Miss Blair's dramatic conception.
The drab woman OF the world with
the long path OF sorrow behind mark.
ed here and there by lovers that
came-and went. bowed with the
shame that her blood Of birth would
not let her forget. sodden with drink
and drug. a companion with an ad
vertrrer. the once beautiful young
wife stood a mocking ghost OF that
beauty. a thing TO be pitied-and
avoided
Every one OF voice told OF suffering.
avery weary movement told OF de-
spair. every laugh was a prayer for
death Miss Blair's painting of that
picture wars horrible thlng-ba.
morbidly fascinating Through IL all
ran the semtholy force OF mother
loye. The one pure ray OF light in that
jumBled tumult OF shadow and Grim
son glows.
Harry stafford as Iaroque. the ad-
venturei. gave a splendid impersona-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

The opening Of a new railroad IN
German East Africa early next year
viii help 20 develop $4,000 square
miles OF territory with a population
OF 10000 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

3t Cure Cold In One Day
Y k1&AxATiyT BROMO QUININn
NJ pruggists refund money n I,
cure. r. w GROVES sigma.
- each box. 25c.---Ady.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
THE STAGE
GARRICk.

No mortal being could escape yield
ing TO he destinations OF Terpsichore
as interpreted by the enchanting
Anna Pavlowa, In the Garrick theater,
sunday evening. This lovely and ac'
comphshed danseuse and her company
OF artists returned 10 Detroit. for the
second time within a month and, un-
fortunately, for those who have be
come the willing slayes-and who has
ot?--of the fascinating Russian and
her art. the farewell visit for the sea-
son. inasmuch as Nine. I.aylowa and
her associates are on their way for
round the world" tour The Garrick
vas crowded to the entrance doors.
and the splendid program was ap-
plauded with the enthusiasm that II
deserved "bravos" coming from all
narts of the auditorium as The curtain
fell on the last number.
Many times in the last three or
four years, Nine. Pavlowa has charm
ed Detroit audiences with her ex-
qiisite grace, beauty and poetry as a
ballet dancer, but. In none or her
previous appearances in this city mas
she been so altogether alluring IN
person and art. With costumes that
were the epitome OF aesthetic beauty,
each dance in which Nine, Paylowa
appeared seemed more attractive
than the one before. and each present
ed a lovely picture OF beautiful wo-
man and wonderful artistic. Nine.
Paviowa's art. which was considered
SO remarkable when she first came to
this country. Ia nearer perfection than
ever before, and it would seem that
in the present new year OF grace she
has reached the pinnacle OF her
career, youthful as she is.
Nine Pavlowa gave an iuterpreta-
tion OF the socaled modem" dane
iag, In the Pavlowa gavotte, which
she danced with VI. Berg. to the music
OF the American popular intermezzo
called The Glow Worm" This dance.
arranged by VI. Clustine. ballet master
Of the Paris Grand opera. presented
Mime. Pavlowa In glittering gold boots
and high heels. instead Of the soft.
satin ballet shoe, iuLXhjrt 0Ner( (twink-
ling toes Tsually pirouette Her En-
prcss Josephine costume Tor the
gavotte was as lovely as herself. The
number was greeted with such clam
orous approval mat II had TO be re-
yeated
There vas rot n number hut was
wildly app'auded from the ocula~
comedy La Halt de Cavalerie." which
opened the program Though the
quaint, hoop slSirtod, WeDer's Invita-
tlon TO the Dance" 70 the folk dances
as emt odled IN the Nespo!!tan. Hun
sariaH and Russian. the ethereal
Greek classicism OF Meyer Helmund's
Dance d. Prin emps," and schuberts :
Moment Musicale the primeval
6erceness OF Notikoff's Danse de Pr.
alto. add he swirling Wild, passionate
abanGOn OF tle Bacchanale
Tte dancers with Nine Pavlowa
tint. season are exceptionally good
TRc scenic settings and the costumlng
were most artistic and beautiful The
large orchestra, under Conductor The
Gore Stier. played SO well that Il
would have been treat 10 listen TO
the music alone.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Three
cesssls--two Of them unknown
were In distress off the Atlantic
coast, according to a wireless dis
patch to the revenue cutter scr
vice, today.
The terrific storm sweeping up
the coast caught an unknown YES
eel or Nantucket Shoals light, an
other of the New Jersey coast, %
miles from Cape May, and still an
ether OF Cape Lookout on the
North Carolina coast All asked
aid by wireless
The revenue cutter Seneca pro-
essdsd from Newport to the AID
Of the distressed vessel OF Nan
tueket Shoals and the onondasa
rushed from Norfolk TO aid the
stricken Jersey ship.
tThe third vessel, the D'nsmore,
o6 Cape Lookout, was aided today
b. the cutter Seminole.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
Ships Summoned by Wireless
Rescue Oklahoma's Captain
and Seven Others
COAST TOWNS SUFFER
FEARFUL HAVOC
Mldwinter Storm Works Death
and Destruction For Many
Miles
THE RESCUED.

Chief Mate -RerteL lNersen.--
oocond Mate Newt Dahle.
Thlrd Mate Carl Eklund.
Operator William DavIa.
0oatswaln Christian Rasmussen.
carpenter Herman Iriksen.
Cuarternaster Hamilton Powell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
son of Thomas.

son OF lhOmaS.
The executive committee is compos-
ed of one from each congressional
district as follows:
j. Burr Gibbons of Tulsa, first, E.
Bee. Guthrie, of Salisaw, second, Jes-
Sc Curd Hugo, third; viii Geers,
Tishomingo, 4th John Hinkle, Still
water fifth; Col. Gregory of Lawton,
sixth: Horace Shepard of Altus, sew
erth and Charles Wilson of Cherokee
eighth.
The morning session was occupied
in addresses and talks first by Eu-
gene Kerr of Muskogee on Counting
the Cost" and dealt with the coun-
try editor in his methods and prices
he received for advertising space. He
urged the publisher to count care
fully the cost between cost and sell
ing price for his service and charge
fair equitable rate for advertising,
This question was discussed to some
length by the members present. A
committee was appointed by the chair
upon motion to standardize and fix
rates to be charged by country pub
fishers based upon circulation, This
committee was composed Of Chas Bar
rett. of Shawnee, Yrsel Finch OF Jet
and +. Bee Guthrie Of Sallisaw.
John Shepler of Lawton delivered
short address on the relation of the
newspaper to the farmer and stated
that his policy was to make and keel
friends with the farmer and his fam
lily he was followed by Carl William,
of the Oklahoman along the same
lines.
j. Burr Gibbons of Tulsa read ;
letter from the Ozark Trails associa
tion inviting the editors of the stat,
to the convention of the OLD Trails
association to be held at Tulsa Ma!
2G and -. closing his remarks by say
ing that the farmer and the publish
err could be brought into quicker fel
lowship with each other by a system
of good roads than by any other agen
cy and urged the editors of the stat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

w. +. Dixon, Bartlesville; j. Burr
Gibbons, Tulsa; j. S. Martin, Dover;
II. c. Fellows, Henrietta F. f. Cain,
Bennington; w. c. Geers, TishOmin-
go, w. c. Kates, Claremore; l.. p.
Millspaugh, Amorita; J. b. Simpson,
Mill Greek; w. l.. Garner, Boswell;
+. McCmng, Holdenville; w. T. Childs
Nash; d. L. Nelson, Valiant; Byron
Norrel, Ada; J. II. Ragland, Okeen;
Sidney Suggs, Ardmore; Clyde Rob
inson, Sapulpa; l.. r. Clark, Ada; w.
o. Kennedy, Oklahoma City; F. l..
Crossett, Davis; j. o. Fox, Norman;
C. Mayfield, Glencoe; F. d. Northup,
Oklahoma City; c. w. Garner, Fair
fax; C. w. Boggs, Oklahoma City; +.
S. Bronson, Thomas; F. b. Lucas, Ok
lahoma City; Mrs. Frank B. Lucas,
Oklahoma City; Carl Williams, Okla
homa City; A. NJ. Robertson, Tisho-
mingo; Walter Ferguson, Cherokee;
n. A. Nichols, Thomas; Kay Pittman,
CARRIER; L. G. Niblack, Guthrie; w.
b. Anthony, NARROW; w. F. Mcdowell
El Reno; II. p. Grayhorn, Fairyiew;
W. r. Kelly, Watonga; Horace w.
Shepard, Altus; F. L. Tarman, Okla
homa City; G. NJ. Tippet Oklahoma
City; w. j. Old, ldabel; Mrs. w. J.
Old, Idabel; Corrine Baxter. Idabel
Mrs. j. Burr Gibbons, Tulsa; J. B.
Campbell, Waukomis; c. p. Martin,
Foss; j. II. Price, POrum; L. A. Mil
ler, Muldrow, G. r. Montgomery,
Shawnee; w. l.. Wilson, Marietta;
L. S. Russell, Oklahoma City; J.
Freshman, Crescent; Otis Weaver
Shawnee; A. j. Wells, Youk0n; John
Golobie, Guthrie; G. W. Cain, Ben
nington; Fred l.. Warner, Guthrie, &.
r. Katz, New York; +. Bee Guthrie,
Sallisaw; J. S. Leach, Bartlesville;
Luther Harrison, Wewoka; r. f.
Cain, Camargo; NJ. S. Blassingame,
Salisav; Pete Duffy, El Reno; c. f.
Barrett. Shawnee, c. NJ. Sarchet, Ard
more; w. A. Dalzell, Pond Greek; V.
l.. Ladybock, Mountain Park; Lucy l..
Easton, Chattanooga; A. Z. Howell,
Avant; w. II. Curtis, Shawnee; 5.
w. Johnson, Altus; p. B. Vandement,
Welch; r. F. Story, Durant; Bill
Campbell, Anadarko; j. G. Curd, Hu.
go; George H. Foster, Wagner Tom
Amick Dewey; r. H. VESSEL Fred
erick; l.. p Wharton, Cushing; Geo
Wetzell, Checotah; II. W. Choat, Ma
rietta; j. p. Renfro, Alva; C. L. Viii
son, Cherokee; Vernon Whiting, Paw
huska; j. w. Shepler, Lawton Percy
Hunt, Rolf; Fred Knapp Dupree R.
b. Anderson, Edmond; Eugene Kerr,
Muskogee; R. E. Meloy, Beaman; G.
a. Smith, Chandler, A. W. Beadlaw,
Wagner; G. H. Evans, Chickasha;
G. l.. Thompson, Lawton; +. l.. Greg
ory, Lawton; Fannie Richie, Blue
Jacket; Pauline DuVall, Welch; J.
w. Patton, Saltwater; j. W. Connell
Thomas; r. F. Story, Durant; c. D.
Tillo, Kansas City; Carl Fellows, Hen
rietta; Lee Woods, Duncan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
SECOND SESSION
PRESS ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y
talks were the result.

talks were the result.
It was finally moved that a commit
tee of three appointed by the chair to
which the secretary and acting presi-
dent were to be eX-officio members
be named to draft suitable resolu
ton and report back at the meeting
Saturday morning, this resolution to
be presented to the next legislature
for action and enactment
The committee besides the Secre-
tary and vice president were Horace
Shepard, George Smith, and Eugene
Kerr.
A motion also prevailed that the
secretary prepare a roll of the mem
bers present and that this roll be call
ed at the session SATURDAY. morning.
Saturdays Proceedings
Guthrie Gets Next Convention
Saturday afternoon the Oklahoma
Press association voted to accept the
offer of Guthrie and hold the next
annual convention in that city John
Golobie in an eloquent invitation
pressed the claims of that city and
the earnest appeal voted to accept it
Shawnee was also candidate and
saltwater who was candidate yes
terday invited the editors to include
that .it,. IN , lid, trim from, Eutb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

lQl SDIbdu anu llSu uuul
Further, we desire to thank the
railroads of Oklahoma for the trans
portation courtesies which they have
shown us.
Further we tender our sincere ap-
probation to the Pioneer Telephone
Company for their courtesies to this
Association.
1t is with the greatest pleasure that
the Oklahoma Press Association, as
profession, finds that it has in its
possession an efficient School of Jour
nalism in the University OF Oklaho-
ma. 1t is the special sentiment of
the Oklahoma Press association that
School of Journalism should and will
be made of inestimable benefit to
its members and we most heartily
endorse the work of the school in
every advancement in the future. We
view with a great deal of pleasure
the interest of the young journalists
from the University OF Oklahoma
who have enhanced our pleasure by
their presence at this meeting.
Whereas the libel and SANDER laws
of the state of Oklahoma are unfair,
unjust, and not based upon sound
principle, and not in accordance with
the freedom of the press and modern
reform, but are antiquated having
been passed by our legislature just
after the opening or Oklahoma for
settlement, at which time such rigid
statutes might have been beneficial
to the state, but which is very doubt
| full: and,
Whereas, the unreasouableness of
(such statutes has been recognized by
| our own supreme court in a recent
decision, in which cause our highest
tribunal in an effort to construe the
intent of the legislature in passing
such laws, considered the statutes
pertaining to criminal slander and
libel with the civil laws pertaining
thereto.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Oklahoma Press Association in reg
ular meeting assembled:
First. That we favor the enact
ment into law of a civil statute upon
libel and SANDER which is fair and
reasonable and in accordance with the
present freedom of the press extend
ed in other states;
second. That there be included in
such laws a provision requiring the
plaintiff in all cases to give good and
sufficient bond in a sum of not less
than $4,000, to be increased accord
ing to amount of damages asked by
the plaintiff, said bond to be made
PAYABLE to the defendant to cover any
damage defendant might suffer by
reason of such acts, including a rea
sonable attorneys fee and costs
Third. That there should be includ
ed in such laws a provision tha
should verdict be rendered for defen
dant in any libel or slander suit. thai
defendant have judgment for a rea
sonable attorney fee to be fixed b!
the court and in no case less thar
$50. said fee so recovered to be
judgment not only against plaintift
but against the bond made by th'
plaintiff
And be it further resolved, tina
said association and its individual
members pledge their support and as
sistance in the election to public OF
fee and more especially legislature
to such candidates as favor the repea
of said civil statutes pertaining t
libel and SANDER and the enactmen
. of an entirely new statute in accord
= ance with the resolutions herein pass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

to take up the fight in behalf OF per
manent highways
The committee appointed Friday to
investigate and draft resolutions rela-
tive to the libel laws sof the state did
not report as a committee stating
that they preferred to fully examine
the libel laws of various states and
report to the association some time
later.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials was read and showed thai
| 1O1 members had paid dues at this
convention, % of which were new
members, the auditing committee al
so filed their report which was re
ceiyed and adopted. The key of the
city presented to the editors by May
or Roberts was turned over to the
Oklahoma Historical Society for fur
ther reference The Association
then adjourned to the Chickasaw
! Lake where a sumptuous fish fry
awaited them and there spent the af-
ternoon in feasting and rejoicing af-
ter winding up all unfinished bust
ness There was an abundance of
good things to eat the guests enjoyed
boat riding and listened to several
accordion solos by Oklahoma's great
artist. Col. Sidney Suggs, before ad-
journirg to meet at Guthrie next
year. the committee on resolutions an
nounced that they were ready to re-
port and the following We're unani-
mously adopted.
Whereas, the oklahoma Press AS.
sociation, has just concluded a very
pleasant and profitable meeting in the
beautiful city of Ardmore, oklahoma
we desire to express our sincere ap.
probation and heartfelt thanks for
the true Southern hospitality accord
ed us in the southern metropolis OF
the state That the citizens of Ard
more have more than fulfilled all of
tueir promises contained in the kind
invitation of Bartlesyille last year and
our staw has been more than attract
i've in their progressive city. The old
est members of the Oklahoma Press
. Association cannot remember that
/, any city has furnished a more delight
ful entertainment or where southern
hospitality has been so good as dur
ing our visit at Ardmore.
To the ladies of Ardmore, we eX
press our appreciation for the colder
key which was presented most ele
gantly by Mayor Roberts in his vel
come to ArdmOre.
To the school board of Ardmore pa
irons of the school, students of the
high school, and superintendent c
w. Richards, we desire to express,
our untiring gratitude for the use o.
Ardmore's magnificent high schoo
building and to the members of the
high school orchestra and to the gle,
clubs for furnishing such delightful
music; also, to the domestic scienc,
department for the delightful lunch
con served to the members of the Ok
lahoma Press association.
To Colonel Sidney Suggs and Colo
4 mel Roy Johnson, the oil magnate
we will be unable to express our #
tnig appreciation to the tender ca
8 shown us while in their home city.
Our special thanks are due to Col
Jake Hamon, general manager of tn
Ringing railroad for his generosit
and splendid entertainment which al
( forded the editors an opportunity {
4 view the latest of our Commercial
4 developments.
We accept with appreciation tn
A courtesies by the Chickasaw club 70
the use of their grounds, the deligh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

81 was under a great strain nurs-
ing a relative through three months
sickness,% writes Mrs. ]. C. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, H., and "Elec-
trio Bitters kept me from breaking
down. l will never be without it."
Do you feel tired and worn out?
No appetite and food won't digest?
1t isn't the spring weather. You
need Electric Bitters. Start
months treatment today; nothing
better for stomach, liver and kid
neys. The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back soc. and S1.00,
at your Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
ed.


And be it further resolved that the
funds of the Oklahoma Press Asso-
citation are placed at the disposal of
the legislature committee for the pur-
pose of taking such steps as they find
necessary, in order that the press of
Oklahoma may become again free,
and it is further resolved that the as
sociation and its individual members
pledge and support and assist in the
election to public office, men, espec-
tally to the legislature, to such con-
ditions, only as favor a fair libel law.
That, whereas, the Oklahoma Press
Association feels the need of the
speedy combination of plans previous
" adopted for the erection of the
editors home at Madison Park, and,
whereas, the American Press Asso-
citation of New York City has kindly
agreed to do all the clerical work
for the advertising, without expense
to this association, be it resolved, the
chairman of the Editors Home COM
mitee be authorized to proceed him
self and send some representative to
the East, to interest and make con
tract with a view to placing this ad-
vertising as soon as possible.
Resolved that we heartily endorse
the movement and offer our assist
ance to the commercial and banking
interests of this great state in their
worthy effort to have the state of Ok
lahoma as a whole placed in the Kan
sas City regional district and we fur
ther pledge our support in an effort
to bring about the desired change.
Whereas, we find that the present
public printing schedule was adopted
about three years ago and since that
time the cost of printing material
has deprecated about 20 per cent and,
whereas a large number of items are
furnished at a cost under the speciti-
cations be it resolved that we adopt,
providing for an added price to cover
the cost of raw materials and over
head expense.
We regret that floods, washouts,
and other conditions of which we
have no control, have greatly cut
down our attendance at this meeting.
The secretary hacing received adyices
from many newspaper men over the
state that it is impossible for them
to get here. We further regret that
the transportation companies in pro
viding transportation for these men,
! bers and assure them but for the in
tervention of material the transpor-
tation would have been gratifed with
our attendance.
Resolved that we again renew our
demands that all minutes OF the meet
ing should be published in full in at
least two papers of opposite political
ldlln III edCll county, anu VIC Ieil a
tention to the lack of interest in
meetings previously preferred.
c. j. NJ. FUQUA,
WALTER FERGUSON,
U. S. RUSSELL,
w. b. ANTHONY.
HORACE SHEPARD,
Committee
Last night, at the Elks Club sever
al candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the Ancient and Honor
able Order of Houn' Dawgs.
Today the visitors are the guests
of Col. Jake Hamon and John Ring
ling at the new town of Ringing and
the oil fields, where sumptuOus feast
is being partaken OF.
/ Following are those who were in at
tendance upon the convention:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Things have happening during the past ten days the result
town on the Ringing R. r. for the following reasons:
siding on the Ringing R. R. at Joiner is now assured
second railroad for Joiner is now a certainty , ~
Joiner will town the Ring ling H. H. 10 the lie
supply companies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
la Semana Santa
en- Santurce

En- la parroquia de San Mateo de
Santurce sc celebraran durante la
Semana Santa las siguientes funciones
religiosas:
Dia 2 de Abril, Viernes de Dolores.
A las siete media de la manana, mi
sa de Communion y a la una de la tar
de- Sc celebrara la TRADITIONAL misa de
la Buena Muerte, con cantos y acompa-
namiento de ammonium, en- los que to
maran parte algunas senoras y senorl
tas del poblado. Por la noche, Sc reza-
ra ell Santo Rosario, Via Crusis Y Mi