davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-27

Some Show for Your Thin Dime.

Notice. This is special feature week
at our theater. We have some classy
programs for Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday. Don't miss any of
them. Each one guaranteed. We have
plenty of pictures, so we can change
each day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-27
&c Zoe
Animal Weather Prophets,

Regarded as weather prophets by
the natives, the black howlers,"
largest of the Penamanian monkeys,
set up roaring nowl almost sugges-
tive of the lion for volume of sound.
They howl oftenest before or during
a storm, hence the native belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
GOSPELS WRITTEN
IN SUNDAYS SLANG
Original Text of Disciples in
Vcynacular of People, Says
Arch9OlOgiSt.

Philadelphia. April S.--"Fcople used
to believe that the Greek in which the
New Testament had been written was
an inspired Greek, unlike any other
tongue on earth; but recent discoveries
f old papyri, written IN the same
tongue. proved that Matthew, Mark
luke and John used the vernacular Of
he common people in writing their
contributions 10 the New Testament.
The writers. like Billy sunday, occa-
sionally used slang, but their language
was never lacking IN decorum when
dealing with divine thlngs.
So declares Professor Camden Co
burn. the archRologist, who has Just
returned from the East. in his lecture
On New Discoveries Concerning the
New Testament" here to-day.
Scores of fragments of the New Tes-
lament used by Christians in the first
century, when men and women were
being thrown to the lions for accepting
the new religion, have been read by
Professor Coburn on papyrus, parch-
ment and pottery.
In one excavated house the arch@olo-
gist found a large piece Of pottery on
which many passages from the New
Testament were inscribed. The verses
we're, line for line and letter for letter,
the same as the immortal verses men
read in the Bible to-day.
"The efforts of skeptic scholars to
make us believe that much of the New
Testament was the product Of men who
lived after the first century fail ut
terly in the light Of this new testi-
mony,' declared Professor COburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
By GORDON BRUCE.

a.. A. u,.1 49, -.oor,or Man
.oro- LouuI g.. w.. Cr,1 &c ".
g.. Ar,or
1'O''"iN "o""e!' 0"e VI VIC
lcan aviators. lie slipped out Of town
last week after making IN indefinite
o,,.oor,o,. 90 a.. yor .-a Cerronza
forces IN Mexico ana VIII take lne
place of Charley Niles, who just re
.,,rool g. chi. oo,,,+r,. M occo,,,, of
'''e" w '''' '''''''' VI
illness.
Bonncy's engagement by the Car
rsnqa neonIo was tho resuI, of cir
.;.,.
Ou''IS''l'e' '"a' i'."'V"'e '"' S'"'''''
Of flying men in the various Mexican
armies
I, tho f,s+ rloco tho o,;ator was
P'''V ' -,
approached by inc VIVA agent III FL
Paso, who had just acquired SIX new
Wright machines. but was minus pilots.
10 ADVANCED "a start a., 81 paso at
49,. .o..I L., dora,. 90 .bo
once but several days delay on 'he
part of the Villa people gave Car
ranza's New York commemorative his
chahce'
Therefore, Bonney was ofered a
larger consideration than tho Villa
marty had mentioned and not having
made any binding agreement. accepted
it, The Monterey was well out TO sea
when message from the villa agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Girl Killed in Elevator

While attempting 70 leave an 81.
vator at the sixth aoor Of The Unit,
Charities Building, Fourth Avenue ,,s
Twenty-sccond Street, yesterday ARR.
noon Dorothy O'Connor, aged eigh,s.,
was crushed between the closing Door,
the floor Of the car and the ceiling II
the hallway. She was a clerk in "A.
Offices Of the Society for Improving ,ss
Condition Of the poor. The scre.-,
of woman on the car and another ~.
had just aliRhted brought aid, but y,
girl died soon after being taken "A
Bellevue Hospital. She lived a, a
Boland Place, Flushing.
Coroner Healy held the operate,
Michael Kloss, Of 533 East Seven:eerS
Street, on a technical charge Of horI.
eide under $4,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
AUTOS KILL THREE;
INJURE FOUR MORE
Salesman and Contractor
Crushed When Car Turns
Over on L. |. Road.

Center Moriches, Long Island, April
S.-Two men we're killed and two seri-
ously injured early this evening on
Merrick Road when an automobile,
owned and driven by +. G. Braden,
travelling salesman, turned bottom up
after one Of the wheels caved in.
The dead are Braden and Antonio
Arrigona, n member of the Arrigona
Bros, road builders and contractors,
Of Middetown, Conn. The injured are
F. D. McGnnis, a foreman for Arri-
coma. and Frank J. Libschik, son OF
the proprietor of the Cedar Inn, Brook
haven, Long Island.
The salesman and contractors met
at the Cedar Inn for business con-
ference ard then decided 10 go for an
auto ride. The foreman and the hotel
mans son were invited. At a turn IN
the road the rear right wheel col
iapsed. Braden and Arrigon were
pinned under the machine, but the
other two were thrown clear
Other automobilists took the in
jured men to a physician, after re-
leasing the two men who had in all
probability been instantly killed.
Sadie Nicholson, eleven, was struck
bv a taxicab at 10th Street and Lenox
Avenue last evening and died before
an ambulance could get her TO Mount
Sinai Hospital. The girl had Just
alighted from west bound S.. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SUNDAY SHIFTS
ATTACK, SWAPS
BIG AUDIENCE
Drops His Gyrations and
Makes Home, Sweet
Home Appeal.
TABERNACLE TANNED;
COLLECTION JUMPS
Revivalist Happy as He Reverts
TO George Nj. Cohan Methods
and Praises Johnson.

rFron a s,ar Correspondent, Of The Tribunal
Paterson, y. j., April $50 the
greatest audience that has yet greeted
him Billy Sunday preached easily the
best sermon Of his Paterson visit TO-
night. The finish Of the sermon was
impressive. Il was staged, but II was
we'll staged. Sunday threw away all
his cheap physical tricks and imper-
sonations and depended on a simple
story 70 impress his hearers.
He spoke Of an American who Law
buried in French soil for years until
the United States government brought
his bones across the sea and ourleu
them in pomp and state. he drew
pictures Of the trip across the At
lantic and the funeral in Washington.
dressing them with color and detail,
"He never fought a battle he fin
ished. HE never wrote book. he
never built a bridge, he never made a
great discovery, he never made a great
Grafton. he wrote simple song. His
name was John Howard Payne, the au-
thor Off "Rodev" motioned to his
great choir and all those men and
women standing there together began
30 sing Home, Sweet home IL was
beautiful
So many people crowded 20 the gaunt
frame building 70 hear sunday talk on
"The Home" mat hundreds and hun
dreds were turned away The chief
usher SAID at leasJ twelve hundred per
sons left disappointed because they
could not even get q chance TO look
in through the trap windows. Men and
women were sitting on the S1rs or
the platform when the evangelist be-
can 10 speak Scores were standing.
Not A seat in the building or in the
choir was unoccupied The collection
leapod from Sl9S this afternoon 10
81 OqO The music even seemed inner
than before. and il has been inspiring
all along.
II was a triumph for Sunday. The
afternoon meeting had been nothing
extraordinary. The convert who Of
4ered himself last night turned out to
be an irresponsible person, who wan
dored out of the building. only to be
arrested three blocks further on.
When Sunday appeared tonight IN
his $1,000 fur coat, "ROdey' was
swinging the choir and the audience
in that catchy Brighten the Corner
that runs through your head like a
musical comedy success.
ITS none OF your business what
do with my money any more than II
nv business what you do with yours
II don't matter if it's $1,000 or $50
600" said Sunday. as he rose to make
an appeal for q good collection. To-
nights Offering makes the money since
the beginning Of the meetings total
S4.054. The preliminary expenses OF
the campaign were $4,000
"Carus can 90 out and sing and get
$1,000 a night. Carus is worth II. He's
cot talent. But if preacher happens
to get that much he's a CRATER. Jack
johnson stood up an hour or 30 and
got licked, but he pulled down $4,000
out OF it. Nobody kicked on that. Be
doggoned if I'd "a took that for Sl2O,-
600 And don't think the fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

olas Avenue car with her moth.
they were slow in reaching ~. ess
and the machine, driven By Cbs,,N n
Richter, 1857 Third Avenue, oy.,..i 4
them.
A motorcycle driven BIZ An
Smith, 322 West nth Street ,.n
an automobile owned and driva, a'a
II. Vance Lane, 645 West End 49,. "
at Manhattan Avenue and 1874 EAU.
last night. Smith was taken ~ y,
Knickerboeker Hospital. With ns
pound fracture Of the left leg ''n'
Frederick Shallandeiger, Ten
struck by an automobile while n. az
In front Of his home, at lO7 Rjy.sayns
Drive, last evening. The car 4. .s
property Of T.. Lillienthal, 33s u y.
Eighty-eighth Street, and was s,%a.
by Herman Stein. The boz wa, ga
to the Polytechnic Hospital. v;,s :
fractured skull.
Salem, n. j., April &. Jane. p
taft, a sergeant in the 36th Cor,,...a|'
Coast Artillery, at Fort Mot, 80
killed this evening, when the b,,v.,'
he was riding was struck By an ~.
mobile driven by Abner S. Patr.s
county road supervisor. He fell -
rectly in its path, and the cars raj
ator struck his head as he vent dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

stands on two could "a put il on over
him without the help OF old John Bar
leycorn. -
al expect to live long enough to
preach the funeral sermon of booze
in America" Sunday went on. III l
died, | expect the brewers would run
excursions 10 my funeral There VII!
be a prohibition President inside OF
ten years. and the party that's against
prohibition is signing its political
death warrant"
Don'ts for Parents.
He laid down rules for the raising oil
children thus: ..
Don't tell them what you don't
mean; don't wait on them too much ;
don't make them wait on you TOO much;
don't break your promises TO them'
don't overdress them like French dolls;
don't hurt their self-respect by pun
ishing them before company; wait uh-
MI the company goes, and then dust
them on both hemispheres II they
need il.
ITS a fool thing 70 take the rlght
Of licking a kid away from the teach,
ers." he continued. and then he raised
his Best applause of the evening by
crvinr at fun voice, Eyes, and they. re
tryinS 10 drive the Bible out of the
schools. III never stand on Gods dirt
and let politicians pay political debts
by making the schools political pawns.
George NJ. Cohan seems to have ms
influence on Sunday. lie IS always
waving the Stars and stripes. To-
night he recalled that ballad, "lt Had
Fifty Million Dollars" by saying;
an our standard of gold and silver
Abraham was worth Sl.500,000, 700;
David was worth $4,000, 100000 and
solomon more than ,-S5,000,000,OOO.
solomon could have had Carnegie for
his chauffeur. Rockefeller to cut his
lawn. and Morgan for his butler
Cleveland Wants Him.
With five laymen and clergymen, the
Rev. ". ". Bastard. a native Pater-
sonian and now pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, which John d.
Rockefeller attends in Cleveland, came
here to-day to ask Sunday TO visit that
city.
Eyes. 90 back and line up the
Presbyterians with you, and III go
there" said Sunday
The Board of Education handed a
blow to the Sunday campaigners. this
afternoon, by refusing to permit an
nouncements Of the students meetings
10 be made in the schools. II is said
TO be against New Jersey school laws
TO advise the students TO attend a
specifically named religious service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

roughs who had insulted a girl, Patrol
man Ford Of the East SiXty-seventh
Street station. broke his hand.
J. Foster jenkins. real estate and in
surance man Of Yonkers, has been re-
ported Kissing by his relatives.
After fifteen years in Matteawan,
James Hogan has been released and
will be taken to Broome County to
answer a charge Of assaulting a woman.
A siEnot ring engraved up. r." a
card bearing the name of "Pietro
Rucco" and another marked III. Braun
stcr. Livingston Street" were found on
the body Of an unidentified man picked
up in the water off College Point.
Booing the strikebreakers was the
sole activity Of the Summit, \. j.. mill
strikers Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

of the risks her husband has taken
also are aware Of the devotion of the
young couple and the deep interest the
wife takes in aviation.
Incidentally. Mrs. Bonney is keen
10lst Street have excited the admira-
ton Of scores Of friends.
Bonncy was one Of the first fiers to
be trained by the Wright brothers and
has figured in many aviation events.
Always ready TO take any reasonable
chance, he has made initial trips in
many new machines, and his cool
headedncss has got him out of num-
Der Of serious difficulties.
Both factions in the Mexican trouble
have shown mucn activity of late in
the acquisition of aeroplanes. A check
was received yesterday by Carl de
Pelogio, of 112 West Forty-second
Street, in payment for four mono
planes sold TO Villa. Pelogio formerly
was associated with the Moisant Avia-
ton Company, but recently formed a
partnership with G.. J. Kluiskens. and
is carrying on an Independent 'busl-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

My children don't love me and my
wife makes faces at me and treats me
worse than a cow" was the note that
Frank Skalla, a hotel man Of Camden,
y. j., wrote before committing suicide.
A surety company has offered $500
reward for information leading to the
arrest Of Edwin Wood, Irvington Ma
tional Bank messenger, who disap-
peared with $4,000 Of the banks money.
Mrs Margaret Eising. wife of ply
stefan Of IS Manhattan Square North.
died after accidentally taking an over
dose Of morphine.
In attempting to arrest gang Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
City College Alumni Dinner

Judge Samuel Grecnbaum will pre-
side at the alumni dinner Of the Col
lege OF the CITY OF New York, at the
Hotel Savoy, tomorrow night. The
speakers will be: Major Lydecker, for
the trustees; President McAneny, Of
the Board Of Aldermen. for the city;
Edward II. Collie. for the Alumni Pro.
lessor Duggan, for the class graduated
twenty-five years ago; and Sydney Ed
ward Mezes. president Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
METROPOLITAN

To-day special Mat. at 80. SOC 20 ,2.tol Ha.nse
u. Grctsl. Matued. srnumann: kei,s. ,,9lowed b.
Ballet Eusi.A Calls premiere Cold.. Hageman.
To,s iqnt ar sI5 iris. Bori. Deauuoi3. Botta
Seoul biIur. B.l, Cord.. Toscsrlni.
sat Ma 30 -li Amore DEF tire Pc. Bori:
Ferari- Fultala. Amsto. Dliur. Cond.. 1oscanini
sat al rs CJr. to 50. Butterfly. Farrar
Forria; Martin. TesAui Bala. Cond.. rollcco.
sun. az 90 Concert. soc 20 81 500 Kurt. Gar
ri.or. Anato. Entire orch Coul.. Hascman.
Next Mon. Il 90 Segfrled. Kurt. Oberi Urs
Braun Rciss Leouharit Coad.. Hertz
Tue. Ar Special Mat a. ttl TO So. LAST
Performance Of Carmen. Farru. Ada. Nartineli.
Ama,o. R0thisr Conductor. T1,canni
Wed. a. o.. Iris same Cast Above.
thur. al SIS Troyatore. Destiun. Ober; Mar
tintlu Amat0 R1tArr. Coad. To,caninl
Fri. a. 10 fldelio Kurt Schumann, Sembseh.
Whltehtl B-sur Rfi,s Snl'rseL Cond.. Hertz.
HAKDAlAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

advocate of the Greek costume for in
door wear, and the creations in which
she appears at their apartment in West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

The Aero Club of America is in re.
ceipt of a number of entries for the
aviation contests which are 20 begin on
July t. Most of the prominent manu-
facturers of the United States are rep
resented The time of the contests
has been extended to take in Columbus
Day. giving a total of l0l flying days.
More details Of this movement to pop
ularizc aeronautics will be announced
at an early date.
, 1915-09-01

raIty announcement on The twerty-seventh
that a German submarine was destroyed
and sunk off Ostend by a British aeroplane
is %inexuct. The submarine was hit, but re-
TUNED to port undamaged."
The Amsterdam "Courant" says hat the
total Pruesian casualties to the twenty
fourth instant reached 1,740,838, while the
Bayariun, Saxon and Wurtemburg lists,
including the first week Of August, made
Their total casualties 537, ia or a total Of
2,277, 952 casualties for the entire German
Army.
Tie Berlin "Vorwarts' says: "After the
war the Imperial debt and the Pension
Fund VIII alone demand an annual expen-
dItule Of two and a half billion marks,
or Il little less than the united ordin-
any and extraordinary Imperial expenditure
in 1912. The income Of the Empire hitherto
viii only suffice to pay the interest on The
national debt, and IN order to meet other
expenses new sources Of taxation will be
necessary. Whoever remembers the taxation
controversies Of 1905 and 1903 can easily
imagine the internal political difficulties which
the war is bringing"
New York, Aug. 30th-About twenty
million dollars in gold and thirty-fve IuiIlion
dollars IN securities, making the second
shipment from London to New York, has
arrived here, VIA Halifax, on a special train
consisting Of eight steel cars. 1t is reported
that it was brought 10 Halifax on British
cruisers under the command of Yice-Admiral
SIR David Beatty.
Dominica, 30th-Op the 28th inst at a
special meeting of the Legislative Council of
tins island the following resolution was una
nmously passed. "Resolved tAot this Presi-
dency welcomes the information that His
Mujestys Government has accepted the offer
OF a Contingent from the West Indies for
active service with the Army at the front,and
gladly embraces the opportunity Of showing
its loyalty by undertaking TO provide the
funds that may be necessary to take its part
N the defence Of the empire,
, 1915-09-01
Censored at Jamaica.l

London, August 3lst-A Russian official
communiqu6 states: "ihe situation III the
region of Riga is unchanged. In the direc-
ton OF Flledrlchstudt after the last few days
stubborn fighting our troops have retired ia
the direction Of Jacobstadt and Dviusk, but
westward there has beon no important
change. On the right bank Of the YilIya
and between the NiIiya and the Me
men stubborn fighting continued on I'm
day and Saturday on a front from Pod
lrodze towards the north, from Wilma to
Nodyecoki and Ganchoucki, and further up
the Niemen. On the front between the
sources Of the Bobr and The Pripet there has
been no essential chunge, bat on Saturday
night and on Sunday there was r%ear9uard
fighting. In consequence Of the enemy mass
ing strong forces south of VLADIMIR olynSk
to develop an offensive towards Lutsk aud
Staroeroiestche to turn our right flank in Ga
licia, we took the necessary measures to change
the position of our forces and this change
was executed on Friday and Saturday I'M
der cover Of actions northwest of Lutsk,"
A Berlin official bulletin announces:
"Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg southeast
of Koyno, has broken the stubborn resistance
OF the enemy, and our troops pursuing the
retreating Russians have crossed the wooded
region east Of Augustowo. SouthWords we
have reached Dombrova and the sector east
OF the city Of Narew. Prince Leopold is
advancing through the Bielowesh Forest, and
the pursuit Of the enemy has nearly reached
thelatter's right wing near Szoreszowo. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, after %rearguard
fighting, has pressed back the Russians
on the kod-Dubno line and the Pruzana
road. Our troops who are cooperating
south through tbs marshy region are pursu-
ing the enemy and have almost reached
Kobrin. The Austro-G Germans have driven
the enemy across the P|olorzal y-Koniuchy-
Kozowa line behind the Koropetz sector in
Galicia.'
An Austrian official statemen says:-"Our
successes east of Wladimir-Wolynsk on the
Zlota-Lipa broke the enemy's resistance on
a front Of 200 kilometres and everywhere the
retreating Russians have fired the villages.
The prisoners taken number 10000. The
Austrians are pursuing the enemy on the
Buozucz, and the Germans and Austrians
have advanced beyond %Iodhayce against
Zborow. The Austrians occupied Zloezow
after the Russians had burned it. They have
repulsed several Russian %rearguard actions
and are continuing a sharp pursuit of the
enemy, who is retreatiug towards the for
, 1915-09-01

an troops has been sunk off Achill island
is officially declared to be untrue, and it is
further stated that no transport carrying
Canadians has been sunk at any time, nor
has there been any other mishap. Be
tween July thirty first and August twenty
fourth only two troop ships with over three
hundred troops aboard were despatched from
Canada, and both have arrived safely at their
destinations, and moreover every troopshiP
with Canadians which was at sea on August
18th has arrived safely at its destination.
st. Kits, 31st.-A recruiting meeting was
held al the Court House, Bassetere, last
evening by the recruiting Committee. The
hall, which was tastefully decorated, was
crowded long before the meeting opened,
there not being an inch of even standing
room left. Outside the hall the crowd was
so great that approach was impossible after
the meeting started. The elite of the island
were present and the many speakers were
cheered loud and long. A large number Of
volunteers were enrolled consisting of all
classes of the young men Of the community
including prosperous professional men and q
large proportion of the local Defence Force,
The meeting was a marked success in every
respect. Meetings are being held in all the
parishes Of the island and the call to arms
is being nobly answered. Last nights meet
ing was the fifth of a series being conducted
by the Committee, and the community now
feels hat the efforts of the Committee are
being crowned with the highest success. AT
last nights meeting the colours were pinned
to all recruits by a well selected band Of
young ladies. After the meeting the town
was parQded by enthusiastic men and women
and the National Anthem and patriotic songs
continued to be heard loug after midnight
Trinidad, 31st.-The r. M. Coy. notify that
there will be no sailing from England on 9th
September, but the Danube" viii leave on
the 22nd Sept, and will be homeward bound
from here Oh Oct. 18th.
10. a. m.
Barbados, bar. 30.15, S. fair.
Dominica, " 20. 95, &. partly cloudy.
ST. Kits, " 1896, N. e. fair.
4. p. N.
Barbados, bar. 3O.o9, N. cloudy.
Dominica 20. 80, E. clear.
St, Kits, &" 29.89, N. E.. cloudy
New York, August Both.
Flour, Winter Clears New crop per barrel $50
Neal. Kindred per barrel 1886
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $1,000 $21.oo
Crystals per 100 lbs 4.70
'No"' 800 test Molasses Sugar 1898
Molasses Eng. lslds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middIing Upland 5 68-100
Exchange, New York &Loudou, 80 days sight
nominal.
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.6l
Loudou. August 30th.
Dem. Crystals 25s. Cd. 28s. g..
Muscovado, floating terms in
Sugar bond, on89W nominul 20 quotation.
German beet IS I 0. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, 40 quotations now.
Demernra Ram, nominal Is. 81.
Trinidad Cocoa, good m~iddlng Red, pt cwt.
79s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool. nominal
er h Is. Id
,.nuk of England Rate of discount S.
Cousols IS
br44 yer cent Rrnt44 in Paris for cash G8.50
All prices subject to correction.
TITDM