davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
IARRINGTON VISrTORS.

Special 60 rHF EVENING JOuRNAts
HARRINGTON. Del. March 81
Miss Eva Wingatc spent sunday with
her parents Mrs. Lciha Beccham and
little daughter and Mrs. Lizzie Harris
Visited Mrs. Benjamin Knox on Thurs
day Harry Wingatc spent Sunday
with friends in Fredorica. Miss Han
nah Clarkson spent Wednesday even
ing with friends hero Mrs Rachel
smith and Mrs. Hastings and daugh-
ter. MARY. visited Mrs. J. Wroten Oh
Thursday. Miss Laura Sapp visited
her sister. Airs. Knox. this week.
Charles Wingate returned to his hom,
in Philadelphia on Monday Miss
Eva Grecnlee and friend OF near Eel.
ton spent Wednesday evening Will
friends in town.-Mrs. Kitchens Is
sick-Niss Margarfi Burke was an
out-of-iown visitor this week
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
ST. GEORGES NEMs Nnrrs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOr RNAL.
ST GEORGES. Del, March 27.
Miss Mary Davidson. a lecturer of the
National W. G.. r. T.. will speak in
the NJ E. Church tomorrow.
Norman Groves, principal of the
public school here has resigned TO ac-
cept a position in The McDouough En-
dowment School for Orphans. near
Baltimore MIR. Rand. of Wilmington.
will become principal of the St.
Georges School
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. e.
Church will meet at the home of Mis-.
Edward Lester Sr, on next Thursday
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of tho
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs G.
r. Snedeker ON Wednesday
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS If
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels and end
Headaches, Colds. Sour stomach.
Get a lO-cent boy.

Get lO-cent box.
Put aside just once-the Salts.
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgativc Waters
which merely force passageway
through the bowels, but do moi thor
oughly cleanse. lroshcn and purity
these drainage organs, and have no
eject whatever upon the liver and
stomach
Keep your "insides' pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the un-
digcstod sour food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from The liver
end carry out of the system all the
constipatod waste matter and poisons
in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make YOU
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never gripo, sickcn.
end cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions Of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache Biliousnoss.
Severe Colds Indigestion. Sour Stom-
1 ach or Constipated Bowels Cascarets 8
belong in every household. Children
d just love to take them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27

c
father he told
v-s have her
other children
5 O
n a i all ablaze
Wi
allowed fire
nes they could
all opened and the
light few about
and n children and marched home
could tell her little friends home tcy could
the beaut
/. thing she
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
SCHOONER SINKS in RIVER.

the United states Engineers tug
Camdcn. towing drIrick. arrived at tho
wreck of schooner before reported
sunk below New Castle in the Delaware
river.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
SLEEp1''TIrl TAhES |. E,
June and the FirefIieS
RY NIRGINlA We

Once upon a time juno and
her father went on very large
ship 70 a country called Japan and
after a long time thcy arrived at
their new home
OF course everything was
strange and june was homosick
Tor p little while, but hnally She
grow o like the strange place and
people and made friends with the
boys and girls
One day ono Of The children
asked her ~ she wouid not like to
Evening journal., 1915-03-27

The steady income of the rooming
rouse is dependent on a Want Ad-
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

coffee. On the tray by its side lay q
large white envelope, somewhat similar
to one he had mailed the night before.
Calmly disregardlng all his doubts and
censures of a few moments before, he
reached for the envelope eagerly.
Yes, II was from her, and he looked
first to see how the name was signed
at the bottom. wilhelmina Ballantynel
An old-fashioned and somewhat cumber-
some name, he thought, although II stood
before him In n gracefully strong hand
writing which did II credit.
Miss Ballantyne wrote to say that she
was incloslng copy for the advertisement
which he would please Insert for her, In
the accompanying list of newspapers.
They were all Canadian papers. as she
had said. She begged him also, as a
favor to keep memorandum of any and
all items of expense.
quite business like" said Craig. ap.
provingly. II shall send them of today,
IL this old head will let up"
Nevertheless, In spite of the strong cof-
fee, he presently fell into an uneasy slum-
Der, and attended to no business OF any
sort that day. The next one, he was
nearly himself again, and the advertise
ments were duly sent OF.
More than a week passed by. and dur
ing that time. which seemed uncon-
scionably long to Rutherford, he neither
heard from his client nor her advertise
ment He was on the point of going
around to see her anyway, just to "re-
port progress" when at last a letter
arrived from Montreal, bearing the ad-
dress OF a legal firm.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

offered no proof that ho was the rightful
claimant Of this estate. Rutherford re-
linquished the notion that the blue buckle
was only a subterfuge to cover up the
necklace affair, for Miss Arany would
scarcely have attached so much impor-
tance to 1t, II It we're Neither she nor
the Ballantynes had exhibited the slight
est interest in the necklace. They had
not concealed their interest in the buckle,
but none of them had shown the slightest
proof that they were entitled to It. II
was impossible for him to know, too,
how many assistants each of the fair
claimants had enlisted in her cause,
Craig thought uncomfortably of his un-
envlable position, II both sides got con-
fused and came TO regard him as an
ally OF the other. More unexpected
punches In the head seemed to be the
natural order of events for him He
would better have a placard printed for
street wear-like the blind beggars-only
his would read: Hands off! ] am with
out buckles or necklaces!"
which will you have sor?" asked
Mike, rendering cream and sugar for his
coffee.
Neither" asserted his master prompt
ly. II shall henceforth do without either
necklaces or buckles for personal wearw
Mike felt his own head in silent sym
pathy, and then shook II gloomlly. ut
must have been an awful crack!' he
said.
Rutherford shook Off his dizziness with
an effort, and reached for the welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

by those who have heard him at IL Scala
and II we can't hear him in person his
voice is ready for us on the Edison diac
New Piano Rolls
The player-piano is more than holding
its own in the Advancement Of mechani-
cal music instruments. A recent develops
ment is the Duo-Art, which combines
piano, a player-plano and an electric
play err piano. That is, In the examples 70
be seen in Philadelphia at present, there
is first of all, an ordinary (or perhaps
one should say, an Extraordinary
plano. on this plano you can play tbs
usual type Of roll, and that without foot
power, as there is an electric attachment
In addition to this. you can put on n
record made by n master, and II Will be
played exactly as the master played lt.
handkerchief rolls are very popular
nowadays. They are stamped to cor
respond with the Interpretation OF
master-pianlst, and any variations you
wish TO make are more or less at your
own risk. Recent rolls show tendency
to make dance recordings as nearly like
orchestral music as the piano will allow.
They are made from four-hand record
ings. This months rolls include one
step medley known as "Azipper,' In
which will be discovered among others
three of the Incompatible Al Jofson's
songs The broadway Hesitation" is
full of musical comedy hits; The Rag
of Rags" is exactly what its name indi-
Gates and of course, there is II Didn't
Raise My Boy to BE Soldier" which
may shortly rival "Tipperary."
Another type OF roll Is devoted to-
classical music. For the first time Mas
senets popular "EleRie" has been cut for
the player-piano. The fourth movement
of Beethovens Pastoral sonata Is now
added to the other movements. Incident
ally, the Moonlight is one Of the long
est rolls made: It runs to almost so feet.
One of the shortest Is a Mcdowell piece
of seven feet. Practically all rolls are
made in SS-note. The 65-note roll seems
doomed to follow the So, which is no
longer made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Records available for all types of phono-
graphs are being made by independent
companies. and attachments are now pro-
durable by which any record can be
played on any machine. with negligible
exceptions. Among the newest to this
country 10 the record made by the Pathe
Frcrcs, known as makers of moving pic
ture films. The record differs from most
OF the other makes, because 1t Is tracked
In exactly the opposite direction-that is
you put your needle at the inner edge
and 1t Is fed out to the rim. II can be
played on any machine, by means of an
attachment.
Disturbances In Europe have not ended
the activities of the Pathe producers, al
though one recording station in Belgium
has been closed down "by some one" be-
cause they are not making that kind nf
recordings. Here in America the indua-
try fourlshes, to bo sure, but the Edison
company Is still severely set back by the
fire which destroyed a part of the works
recently. 1t Is interesting to note that
the Edison and the Pathe methods are
very similar In both the recording is
made on the floor of the tiny groove an !
the vibrations of sound are caused by
the passage of permanent point over
the ups and downs OF this floor. In the
Victor the recording is made on the s.aoa
of the grooves and the needle works zig
gag, picking up the sound from the walls
instead of from the floor. The advantages
of each record are made clear by agents
for the different machines, and IL Is a good
idea to hear all before buying. Then the
kill-ioy can "spring n new one" on ths
proud owner of one make or another.
Ragtime and Operetta
The latest two sendings of records from
the Edison factory have been strangely
peaceful. The song. "In Siam" which
is feature of THE War OF the Worlds,
at the Winter Garden In New York, Is
about the most military of the records.
Instead there are host of good comic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

eel and thrust IL into his own pocket;
then glanced stealthily around.
Down the street bowled a taxicab.
which drew UP to the curb in response
to his excited gestlculations.
III there, stopl Here's man hurt.
Drive us to the sandrlnghaml Be quick
about IT."
The cabby helped the other man lift
the limp. sprawllng figure into the
vehicle
IT'S Mr.. Craig Rutherford-address
the Sandrngham. He's hurt badl Drive
like the devil"
The chauffeur leaped to his seat and
threw In the clutches the moment he saw
the speaker enter the cab with its un-
conscious occupant A few minutes run
brought them In front OF the Sandrng-
nam, and the driver Jumped hown again
TO help.
He Jerked open the door. Tho wounded
man was his only passenger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

opera records. including some OF the ia
vorite pieces heard here this year. Those
who remember the telephone complica-
tions in Dancing Around" will be glad
to hear Joseph A. Phillips and chorus
singing My Lady Of the Telephone" and
everybody, whether they heard Chin
Chin" or not will want to have Good
by, Girls, I'm Through" on their phono-
graphs. Two fowery songs. the one
about the tulip" and another about what
happens After the Roses Have Faded
Away" are also on the list. Another
song, not quite the same sort of thing,
but very beautiful Is I,iddles setting OF
Klngsley's "A Farewell" sung by Red
ferne Hollinshead. "Teenie, Eenie,
Weenie." from "Suzl." which Jose Col
Inns sang hero at the beginning OF the
season, and the Gray Dove" song from
"Chin- Chin" are also on the Edison lists
Of the week. A Pathe list is given over
largely to dance records.
A feature OF the Edison grand opera
discs, which is quite novel, is the chat
on the back OF each. Heretofore the back
OF n record made by hlgh-prce artist
has been a dead loss. The Edison dia-
mond-disc records OF grand opera selec-
tlons have on the back of each n little
Intimate lecture which tells the hearers
what the selection means. where 1t occurs
in tho opera, who the composer and solo
let are. II adds nothing to the cost OF the
record, and often enhances the interest
of a selection by showing its connection
with the rest of the opera. Among the
records so treated is Anna Cases singing
of "Depus lie jour" from Louise" This
splendid song Is, of course, not TO be
taken apart from the rest of Charpen-
tiers opera. And II you can't hear the
opera, II is a good thing to have 1t
sketched for you. Another artist, not new
by any means, to whom the Edison rec
ords are drawing lot OF attention, Is
Guseppl Anselml OF La Scala, Milan,
Italy. Anselml has consistently refused TO
come to this country He is very rich
and doesn't need the prizes offered him.
But his praises have been brought here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Keeping your phonoEraph neutral Is
becoming very difficult and danger
Gus thing these days. Tho makers
OF records hav, long ago stocked up with
tho national anthems OF the warning
countries, so that the Frcnchman and tho
Austrian. the British and the German.
too, could hear their favorite songs. In
addition to this special records have been
made since the war began which are full
of the spirit OF patriotism and bravery
"Tipperary" comes to mind first of all
because 1t is the most popular, although
1t isn't, properly speaking, II war song at
all. 1t is sure enough popular, as 1t has
been issued by practically all OF the COM
panies and in n lO-cent edition as well.
Among real war songs the Victor is
sued for March the Austrian national
hymn and prince Eugene" both on one
disc and for the other side of the trenches
LA Sambre ct Meuse" and lie Pcre de
la Victoire," two stirring French marches
the former (also in the Pathe collectiom
being the national dene march. The
English recruiting song, your King and
Country Want You" by Paul Rubens, Is
also issued. with For King and Country"
on the other side of the record.
Among the other national airs In this
collection you can find, If you look far
enough. little song entitled "Fou solla,"
or II that doesn't interest you, you may
want to hear "Ohamo Ohamo "a opSa
oha" The meaning OF these simple
words is, of course. clear The first is
the Japanese national song, the second
the national song Of Montenegro. They
aren't as stirring as MY Country to us.
but they are interesting.
The Columbia record list for March con-
tans descriptive record which indicates
what happens to you II you answer the
call of the colors in England. 1t depicts
every step In the transportation of a regi-
ment from England to France, including
the speeches, the cheering. the noise of
the ship-loading, all very exciting.
New Records
Making records has become q thriv-
Ing industry by this time, and Is not con-
fined TO any small group OF companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
c,oDvr,sbt. 1914. Mcbride. Mast g CO.,

S1 NOHSlS.
m hoard a transatlantic liner. returning
from Europe Cralg Rutherford fails @ IN IN
love with. woman; q Mrs, LaISo'IS. lac S,t pes
e be Ssb 5rogSdea Shd SPENDS eg most u the time
WITH her invalid husband, Also on ooard pa,l
Baron Heldermsph; ng h;,siness an npsrropp6sition
Sal he suspects the Talcotts u somsthing
Ee Srsc' asot1 1ttSP'ioqb Later sS IG brides
the wireless operator TO let MIN teAo
Tbe message he takes is that valuable .
diamond necklace is being smugsleu ,o,,ng
THIS country. An elderly man ana nioa youan,s yS III
E9Sn sTss asSihst GTs sgiltES tSe Taieotts t later Mrs
slcott q attacked By ,S 5EunlIa En6linIt from Wno her
craig Rutherford rescues her. FollIo1wlng FolLI1,Slss
he woman he loves he catches a gliLupss r,a,s
Of her In IIelderman's suite with her a''"'
aIVI' the RS dock. dock New York Mrs, JaleSts ct
ITSes T io hir drive @' her nFS home they esans
the house Craig attempts 20 Seedlar gd warn
love. but Mfr; Talcotts voice Is hearu'
ine ceraIF R," teen S nj inds hat he has been made
tV for the snfussle,rs; RS, r,n In ms P9I 9SIiSmonds.
Rufians break into the room, and agan an
s oice Of Mr tn tIaIeott ,cSS s9Ses for f'' safety
AZ turns the diamonds over to the seGrst irrt
service agents. They tell him that ne,inh e,,iyht
man has been seen az his home oee every rSS,mseii
tc investigate and through the glass Wa,l s.tel
Of Helderman's mouse he sees that nat, sensii nsiis
IN him. Heldernian exhibits his dogs Two
6loodhounds, which are absolutely unuer
his control. They talk about the SNUG
Rutherford finds out that the men, who
have attacked both him and Mrs. Talcott,
also On The boat with him. Mrs. Talcott
confesses that sho is really. Miss Billie
Faiiantync. There are two blue buckles,
each OF which bears half an inscription.
The whole Is clue TO n hidden fortune.
in connection with which Is a paper free
ing her father from suspicion OF swindling.
Craig, insisting that he will help Miss
Ijaliantyne to the fortune which is right
fully hers confesses his love for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

This department. will appear once
a week in tho Evening Ledger and
will be devoted to all matters Of
interest to owners, or prospective
owners, Of monographs, player
pianos and all other music instru-
nents. Notices will be taken of
new records and rolls and of new
inventions or improvements in in.
struments.
The editor of the department will
gladly answer all questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
THE BLUE BUCKLE
bAFfLlN0 NIL AND BREATfLESS TALE ADVENTURE
BY WILLIAM OSBORNE
Author The Red "Te eRunmnpF

nc "eu Mouse" THE Running Fight" "Catspaw," Etc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09
ANOTHER
LINK With
FL RENO
q Reno Citizens Add Their Praise.

Another link With our neighboring
town of Iel Reno is provided In the fol
lowing grateful aud generous state
menl Of a well known resident there,
AIR y nrandenhurg OF COS West Penn
street. who says:
Il had a severe attack OF lumhagu
brought by strain which made my
back SO lame that could hardly bend
| got a box OF Doan's Kidney pills and
in short time after using tlfom was
permanently cured"
Price 6oc at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask f,~ kidney remedy set
noan's kidney Pills the same that
Nir Brandeuburg had Foster Milburll
Co. Props. Buffalo, N y. std,itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09
Defense 10 the TsyIe!
Case Heard
CONTINUED from Page one.)


L A. Thompson. former deputy
deputy sheriff, testified, his testimony
being practically the same as that Of
Mr. Lewis, regarding their visit to and
inspection of the Taylor premises.
Brown on Stand.
One of the principal witnesses for
the state. r. B. Brown was put on the
stand at 9 o'clock His story was prac-
tically as follows: He is locomotive
fireman of Sioux city, la. Had come
to Chickasha to visit his father. arriv-
ing about ten days prior to the diff
Guilty between Lamneck and Taylor,
One day previous. Lamneck and Brown
had come TO town to sell a horse. They
had seen Taylor talking to the maa
To whom they We're trying to sell the
horse and Lamneck believed Taylor
was knocking the sale The sale
was not made and they returned home.
The next day. November 3. they had
gone to the cotton field. where they
remained practically the entire morn
ing The uegro cotton plckers wanted
some additional boards nailed on the
wagon. After dinner Lamneck. with
the boards under his right arm, and a
hammer in his left hand. started to she
field. Brown said The witness watch
- him. watkins from The porch into
the yard. in order to keep I-amneck in
sight. Taylor. he said. was standing
near his team. which was tied to his
tTaylor'sl garden posi- Taylor. stat
ed the witness. started walking out
from his team as Lamneck approached.
and when they werc near together.
both hesitAtsd. Il saw Taylor strike
him. said the witness. Gus fell right
there He stia had the boards and
hammer. Gus made no attempt TO
strike at Tsyior.~
Continuing, the witness said. -Tay-
lor started hack toward the house
When he strack Gas. l jumped over
the fence. Taylor yelled al me. Come
On down here, yo1 So b. and fight
Ike msr- weax intO The house
after a gun. but mother wouldn't r.
uae take L. When came ozL Gus
MAS coming in Al tAe gate Mother
asked hsEa uAas had happened and n-
said. 1&gsor asked me shat Ne tNp
~ere so.zS 10 iauR O1So hini tor He
hit me Kith doahlesrre believe he
had il waiting for Eas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09

John ]. Merrill Of Oklahoma City
has opened an Overland automobile
salesroom nteist South Fourth street
and is expecting car load OF automo-
hilos to arrise tlis week He will
specialize in the new Overland. 4-cyl-
inder car, priced at $3.50 Mr.. Merrill
conducted piano schools at Oklahoma
City the past twelve years. and was
member of the Rotary club, one q
the leaIing business organizations Of
that city, He viii move his family to
Chickasha and make this his perma
nent home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09
= = %%+< = = = x%%<%%+ -
= @. LINE NEWS. =
= = = = = - $50 + 80 = =

More rain, more rest.
For the farmer in the west.
Mrs. Newman and son Harry were
Chickasha callers Monday,
MIR, and Mrs. 4 NJ. Tucker visited
With her parcpts, Mr. and Mrs, Bloss.
sunday
" W Watkins made a business trip
10 Geary Saturday and returned Tues
day.
Miss Haxle Holloway called on Miss
scssle Wheeler of Norge Sundcy,
Mr., and Mrs. J, A. Hart called on
her parents, Mr., and Mrs, 5. L. Helm
cs Morse sunday
Mrs Kline called On Mrs. Watkins
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett spent
saturday and Sunday With his brother
and family. u. d. Barrett.
Mrs Scorse MAseRor who has been
on The sick list, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. l.. nolp msde business trip
10 Chtckasha Monday
The ladies of the Christian church
Of Norge viii give an ice cream social
at the church Friday uight. June II.
isyeryoae invited
Mrs. j S. Speake, Miss Elizabeth
Watkins. Miss Ada Rlanson and Geo.
Casen, all of ChIckaSha. called ON AIRS.
Watkins sunday
June has come and NC are riaging
weSidlRg bells again
MY. Snipes wishes IL announce that
the laundry wills start Monday June
"a. Regalar prices tos The l&uaderins
* SchoolmanlS hose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09

((onunuec from Page One.l
herd Vaccination is the only route. :"
said he Il came 10 Oklahoma seven
wears agn and have never sold a load
q grain from my place" Mr.. Lyle ex-
pressed his entire approval Of Mr..
Cooper and his work.
Sudan Grass Coming Crop.
]. n Heaney OF Tahler. spoke of his
experience in growiag Sudan grass.
Re said he planted enc acre q il a.
= demonstration last year and got tNu
cuttings Os over four tons. Tie Thought
i, MAS ths eoming hAy crop in Oils.
hona.
Pioneer Farr,sr SPEAKS
{. whaicn one 0s the pioneer farm
srS northwest 81 ChSkSShz- Vas cal.
"a upcn and said in part. Il have farns-
ed ia oklahoaaa for sRentx wears 4ad
want to say tANs have Ssea ana
le&rnsd more 1hoSt f2rznsng IN this
state aurias the RNSr season tAaE !
iesrnsa aaring all the resS * the s4zac
scSethe4. Ne have esea srxaag l.
farm soa aanch land Ne aaGSs farra /
les ana gArxn Il better. Wherever Nj. 4
Cooper soes see crops sook nester
otner >1>sksrs.
yassen uaS zSxe2 nv Nr FgAu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-09
Ernest Aust weds Hollis eIrI.

Ernest IL Aust left yesterday for
Hollis. where he win marry Miss Win
trey Chnppen daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs J l., Chappell, tomorrow. They
will bo at home after June IS at 22S
South Sixth street MIR, Aust is book
keeper al the Chickasha oil mill and
his many chickasha friends oongratu-
late him.