davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

men Ernest DCAtilltB i'"y
the principal orchestras during the
season Of l9l5-16 he is to be repre-
scented on the programme by a new
composition. which has not yet been
heard in public. The new work, which
is. of course, for the piano and or
chestra. is called Fantasy IN the
Form Of Variations" 1t was begun by
the American pianist at his chateau
Garengo, az Celigny, near Geneva
Switzerland, but was finished IN New
York only a few days ago.
With the initial production in Amer
lea of Nerves "Mlle Nitouche' a
season Of French opera comiQue VIII
be inaugurated at the Century Lyceum'
in the Century Opera House, on Mon
dav evening, April PC. The presenta-
ton will enlist the services OF a com
pany of French artists, headed by Nile.
blanche Arral. Another artist OF note
is Desire Defrere. barytone Of the Met
ropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera
companies, and Georges kenaVah''
tenor. will also be heard The per
formances will be given under the
artistic direction of Claude Benedict.
The costumes will be brought from
Paris. and special vocal and dancing
numbers will be interpolated.
The usual Partisan cafe chantant
will be given in the Lyceum on Sunday
evening next. and also the subsequent
Sunday. despite the closing of the per-
Torrance Of the Theatre Francois.
There will be special programme each
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
NEWS NOTES OF RECENT ACTIVITIES
OF LEADING CONCERT PERFORMERS

an aria FROM Samson and Delilah"; l.
Bernard. tenor, revealed a powerful
voice in an aria from Puccini's "Tosca"
Others deserving Of mention are Lu-
ellie Bradley. soprano; Gladys Hays
Barth. soprano; Shirley Fink. soprano,
and Boris Beresin, tenor. The pro-
gramme concluded with the quartet
from "Ricolctto," in which the follow
ing participated: Leona Sherwiu, Jean
nette Levine. l. Bernardo and Bern
hard Steinbcrg. Clarence Dickinson
was al the organ and William J. Falk
al the piano.
Marc Lagen, the concert director, Of
500 Fifth Avenue, has returned from
successful Southern trip, having booked
a great many important dates for his
fine list OF artists. Mr.. Lagen is very
optimistic for the future, and predicts
that next season will be the most pros
porous in many years for the concert
artist.
The Department OF Education Of the
City Of New York, in cooperation with
the American Guild of Organists, an
nounces an organ recital by Clifford
Demarest at Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place, Manhattan. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

. CALI will dance the Oriental dance by
Victor Herbert, an adagio by Luigini,
a waltz by Pumagalli and the pizzicato
from Sylvia" by Delbes. The pro-
gramme will end with sketch in cos
tune called an Spain" which will be
given by Miss Bori and Mr.. de Segu-
rola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Following are the programmes for
Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals
at the City College this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Nine. Elise Kutscherra, the Wag-
merriam soprano and lieder singer, who
has appeared at the leading opera
houses OF Europe, Will give a recital in
the ballroom of Hotel Claridgc on next
Friday afternoon, at o'clock Richard
Epstein Will be at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Harry Lawrence liant, tenor. well
known throughout the United states,
will give a recital in Wallace Hall,
Newark. next Tuesday evening. He
will be assisted by Signor Salvatore de
Stefano. harpist. and Miss Collins
Buchanan, pianist. The programme
frl1o,t-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Tom Dobson gives a song recital a.
the Punch and Judy Theatre tomorrow
afternoon, playing his own accompani-
ments. Mr.. Dobson will sing five
groups, including several of his own
mpositions. The programme follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Aeolian Hall on Sunday evening will
be the scene OF Miss Grace Breen's
song recital Her programme consists
of groups Of Italian. French and Ger
man songs. to which has been added
a group of Irish ballads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
arm Values

The Rolling Dollar lay in the same purse with $50 vel
lowback Speaking of children, said that busy piece of
money why don't people look ahead ittle They think
they giving their boys and girls good start in life when
a matter of fact they handicapping them heavily.
You and know what means for young people to make
start IN the city. We know how many good chances
there at homeor ought be- Yet lots of folks thinking
they saving money, tear down their county instead
Of building it up by buying everything possible from the
log houses.
When the children grow up they must stay on the farm
to the city, for town grow and offer opportunities
to young man unless its merchants patonzed And few
boys seeing how close the sheriff behind business men of
his town, will stay there while the distant city attracts
them.
The good people have forced their boys and girls into
the fearful grind of the city by their horsghtedness
The home town downh while the mail order houses get
rich"
EARN values always higher there is good live town
in the county," responded the $50 yelowbac 'When the
farmer sells out and reres he get stiff price because he
sells location we'll land Why farm land Center
Wills erewhere folks keep their working right around
IN circle SO that it gets back to hemis worth quarter
more than around Mosdae where the land Just good But
the Mossdale country has the mail order bug.
1t is human nature to want good town come to once
IN WHILE and we are all willing to pay for live towns ad
vantage The people in the Mossdae district send all their
money to Chicago and the other mail order
queny their land worth less money They haven't figured
vet that territory drained of it's cash constantly by CITY
which buys nothing from in return can offer anv nducemen
to investors newcomers.
good local market is worth money to the owner of farm
n ana you can have good market if there is live town
Some people think the local furniture dealer the cloth
e the grocer and the hardware robbng them be-
cause there is but two that kind in the town
That is one excuse for mail order buying
Here proof to the contrary: City people are not bit
smarter than country folks and they fall for the caaog with
the pretty pictures just the Why heard that Omaha
sends $oOOO year to eastern house that has fascna
ing scheme for selling soap Now Omaha has lot of good
stores big Ones and competition is keen that robbery
impossible People there have other excuse for bnvno
pig in poke suppose, and they get trapped the same
way Copyright, 1910
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

gles to each other. There are places
on the earth. as at the head OF the
Bay Of Fundy. where the tide reaches
the extreme height of seventy feet
twice every day, when the sun and
moon are exerting their magneticb
strength in unison. But geolo gists
agree also that the earth moves the
same as the water. only the water
being more plastic is more notice
able than the land. we cannot see
is nothing to measure it with. We.
See high mountains and recognize
them as being high because they
stand above the surrounding eopa-4
s try. With instruments we can
measure the he'll Of nlateaus; hut
without Instruments 1T would be-
impossible to measure those pla
Stears Even oW tl1e easurement
are@pply rel i've: have to Fstart
the sea level 1zse
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

new theory has its opponents in the.
scientific world and the doubters.
will not be convinced until the.
theory has been proven as an exact
fact
The earthquake theory has it's
strongest argument in the tides.
Tides are caused by the magnetfsm.
OF the sun, moon and planets. The
moon being the. nearest has the
greatest effect Next in rank is the
sun, which is farther away than
many of the planets, but which is OF
vastly greater size: AS the earth
turns on its axis, presenting a diff
ferent side to the moon the water
is pulled toward the moon several
feet When the moon and sun are
opposite each other or are In the,
same general direc t1ons from the
earth the tides are he eater:
ideA are the SINAI lest hen
the moon and sun pull gat rishts ans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
BY FRANK. 1IcLAREN.

Will the day ever come when as
stronomers can watch the stars and
forecast earthquakes with the uner-
ring accuracy with which they now
forecast eclipses or the tides.
Since the recent devastation by.
earthquake in Italy a theory has
been advanced by several we'll
known scientists OF Europe and
America that the cause is the mag
netic power OF the sun, moon and
planets. When Saturn. Jupiter.
Mars and the, sun and moon get in
certain positions they exert a pull,
ing influence which tears parts of.
the earth out of their natural order
The result is q fall in some partssof:
theearth and earth Quakes result
While mAny eminent geologists do
not hold to- this new theory yet al
has the support 9et SO many that III
may later be accepted by all Every
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

l
IL new land could be discovered;
where the sea level Is lower than
around other lands the height of:
splateaus and mauntains would be;
measured from new sea level and
would not correspond at all with
the light of mountains in other
parts OF the world measured from
different sea levels. lille we have
to- measure the height;
iof mountains and lateaMs there are
no instruments to measure the land
tides. Scientists believe such tides
exist, however. and they believe
some day swescanS measure the dikfer-
ence in the hlllges Of the earth nm
der the moon from the depression
at q line at right angles to the moon.
All are Rjlllng to grant that the.
theory of ides is correct. They
are willing to admit it lis the pull
the heavenly bodies have on the
earth that causes those tides 81
the heavenly bodies. hayesa pull on
! the water they certainly exert Al
similar pull on: the land.
BOOKS OF E ARTH
Full OF FAULTS.
The rocks OF ths eaEkh are illadg
with faults. When the earth was
first formed the LAYERS Of racls were
depoatted ON the floors iof the sea.
This matter ots daposit as nipE ON
ight now ON the hot pnls ofs theRsea.
lax sfs EpaIna nd FAphp RIares in the
rtyerS hese deDu 9 denESi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

snTElnk When an app PIE lS put on. 9
Z nor sloye snT1nks GRADUALLY anu
WRINKLES are formed cd
similar ~ When the eaTth began 10
sta g
sDe2An 70 ne
same allhough ne So
en-. me app 1s 81 -
because tne noes are "a
gases ana escape s O. aussss =
cnalE zen 90 :
outside crust was ne 81 9 80
cool me INFERIOR 1S sun III;
poses 70 pc lhienseiy MOI 10
proven Ply ne not ava Wn.snis sn9t
Rm the pow is TN
{ rs. e, 3 g g ~
deep mines than atsthe 81 rfae
1en the seaTthScoole leo. on tns out
SIG crust A e. VA
mo z
roc ne 81
PROFESSIONALLY gases spoulso on ~ y
lcane Az rs 2 ~.
earth 49,
yDaat makes the neaee,a eIa Eose z
81:
particles OF the marc crlslss1 rs
integrated py wa e. potlElhs
the crust ana the ns 81
substance ms sQItenlng process ss
many auses VS.
TO faii 10 and No Inc eartn ls
sometimes these breaks Occur y, 4 Ti ilsllt
Oh the surface OF y: Y
thcn norlzon1a Is,
and trees snake trplaa
a5d = palssS g OIL
ats nsS Era 3: neisc
g
ne
"a Nd
rs expeElencs asS poth e
kinds cart qua s.s = nesa p ands
@dosNn ttonS 80 va:
oftens are hurt ed st p roug Oh 4 ssulresE
up into the air sf5 sc 5 81
At the Messina cart hquake the
ocean lefts1ts bed and ran and m.
great tidal wave. It was literally
hurled from its plae zee: =. a. similar
earthquake occurred at Lisbon q
half century ago W hena5 tneS ocean
poured into the streets Of the city
Now what causes the piece or the
aearth,s crust TO drop The newest
theory is that IT 81 the pulling pow
serl OF the sun moon and iipl anefs
y They pull the earth a few inches
out OF place and the whole area
fails BACK me piece oISlne Eeartn q,
~ naS = Llau ~
NOT peeH IoT q z ft az
me peelnnlng A55%eak W
stand Ior years IN Lne county
~ ne sains Mtli,
LAe7 lily p ~ ~ = - u1tSa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

a The Violence OF the eaFft3 QnRkes
shocks depends ON he size Esti1e
rock which Eel II and ON tho depth sto$
tel lid ra met
scaits ID luna lSe una
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

where the German shells had bonfs
!, barded the city for 90 days
In the square OF AyezzaHosE Caps
I tain Vettori said at the time; 81 SaNk
asfather place the bolii essof his Wifesj
Z three sons and three daugh ters III
! think that Was he sadd est ineidan$t
: 4 eyer have seen One lift e boy
sstoad beside the fat her as
ranged the bod les. The child seemed
not to realize what had happened.
. This man. so terribly afffcted, stared
yacant1y at those who spoke to-
him
Scores of survivors were hal
starving before food arrived from
outside, although under the wa11sso
Prince T0ftopis sgranary there were
one hundred thousand bushels Of
wheat.
CORE spondent going: AZ
night with, two soldiers
FAMILY of seven, father, mp ller&anst
FIVE children There was a. giiA
row of more than one lying
near the splendid villa of Irfnce
ZPortoni, In which were found
bodies Of thirty domesttes and
semployes on his estate Neither
prince nor any member OF his lam
!: lly was In the great country hOu1ot
s=Whic was DESTROYED
There were thir y-twoa schoolnas
ters in 2AveSzano before the Ell
quake and only four survived WILLIE
only one of the sixteen sehooinis
tresses is living. All the apro1essorE
iarasd lead
Churches wit massive wa as, thai
ancient castle OF Orsfni new tSdc-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Orleans To
SEND PIPES To
MEN At FRONT


~. vi re- -Sal5Iers fn
~ tra,ebeg - E5.ga09. -,I,js 0laier ara
~ .9r,ifed I'M, t4nss fram tba
1.r5ta5 etst.s and so,. 4 r,ariean Who
o8sts +, sepa s5.eh , eift H. i Eelriap
r, t-r.rct - u t,t,sg.ar fiohtar ,r.. de
8. ty ,ontrit1ffno IA eeufe rs Tie SOL
5iars ,i,e fnod
rba Hon ~ ~. nan, ,y,,t and need
paoa KIM durable pip. rhe demand
fat- s+t+, III srti4t- ha+s bea.- sore iR-
slef4et 8+a v,see4et "A ae LEM
danrs II yavra sta-ratbarine Rel.
.nt,, has ,f,,5artsi.,, \, s,t,pl, 4 I'LL
h9s bad manufactured n America an
evaslfaot I'm. ~ III. plIrroea. strong
Hebf asst N alosn ana sanitary and
be has h ANNA H. rrre.nt of rontri-
butione au3 I'M pro,npt .bfpment of
rbe nipag " whatever arny HI tbc ill.,
Bee ~ giycr aosipn.tea
For continuation III s95 the sol-
diers, sine anna vai deliver 10 SOL
diars + Europe 9-o pipcs ana win
bavp -nrfpted arrnqe An rnyyi If earb
!, sentence ar nott, n mo luneaapp
DESIGNATED r., tbo contrtbutor ana
aven n4t ia tha hauai ~. aanar,4 ntr-
ture name ana address For instance
if.p 4. desired ~ ecnd mines to british
sot6irys 49, fnecrintfop ,lill .be n Fne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
BurIey Men Organize.

Lexington, March Tobacco
growers of the forty Burley counties
in Kentucky met here today to per
feet an organization intended to be
permanent County and precinct or
ganizatiOns have been tentatively af-
rected and their delegates are here.
The committee on organization de
cided it would be best to leave the
final plan of organization to the
growers themselves.
Various associations of farmers,
the loose-leaf warehousemen and the
Louisville warehouse men engaged
the attention of the committee to a
considerable extent, but at the con-
clusion of more than one conference
the committee made a report merely
proposing the meeting and sugges-
ting in addition by way of resolution
that the 1915 acreage be reduced,
the 1916 crop cut out and the 1915
product be sold through the organi-
2ation in some manner to be decided
upon later.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative union had a great many
advocates on the floor
Bradley Wilson, of Owensboro, or
ganzer of the Consolidated Tobacco
81. 1
OOO members, spoke highly of the
efficiency and he assured the farm
ers that the tobacco pool would not
be swallowed up in the farmers un
ion, but its only aim was to get the
farmers organized, and the tobacco
pool would be in their own hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
Nations Not Christian Like.

Materialistic civilization has devel-
oped mind and energy rather than
conscience. The peoples whose uni
yersities are the greatest whose
statesmen and philosophers the most
famous. whose industrial achieve
ments the most advanced, whose ar
mics and navies, the most colossal,
are the very ones that are fighting.
Modern science has equipped race
hatred with deadlier weapons and
thus increase the power for ruin. A
world order built up by secular edu-
cation and dependent on force has
collapsed. Christianity has not fail
ed: but nations have failed to be
Christian.
Religion too often has been con-
ceived as so local and personal that
it had no relation to national policies
Men in their corporate capacity as
a state have ignored moral laws that
as citizens they uphold. The time
has come to insist that the law Of
the jungle should be replaced by
the law of humanity; that there is
no double standard of ethics that
there cannot be one rule for individ-
uals and another for their govern
ments: that deceiving others, op-
pressing the weak, stealing territory,
destroying property and numbering
rivals, acts which are criminal be-
tween men. are no less wrong be-
tween nations; that the real great
ness of a people lies not in regiments
and battleships. but in justice and
forbearance, and that Righteousness
exalteth nation. but sin is a re-
proach to any people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
PROV VENCE

Provence, Okla, March 2.-All farm
work is at a standstill on account OF
the recent heavy rains, the ground
being very wet and will not be dry
enough to plow before the last OF
the week, if the weather is good.
Some oats are up, and are looking
fine. Peach trees are almost in
bloom.
The literary was rained out Fri
day night but will meet one night
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Michael enter
tanned the young people very pleas
antly Monday night with candy
breaking in honor of their sister,
Miss Aney Michaels birthday. All
report a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Harris spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hog
gins near Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris have
returned from Mineral Wells, Tex,
where they spent several weeks for
Mrs Harris health.
Mrs. Clay of Earl is here this week
visiting old-time friends.
Mr.. Mcdowell of Paoli spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Jess Rogers, who has been
sick for several weeks. She is re-
ported very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail returned home
last week from a pleasant visit with
their parents in Texas.
Mr.. Hit, an aged man who lived
between Provence and Durwood, died
after a lingering illness and was
buried at the Provence cemetery
Sunday, Feb. 21. Brother Standifef
conducted the funeral services al
the grave. The bereayed family has
the sympathy of all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

pany and also all the dimes of her
salary, and she was able to pay a
nice sum of money in spot cash for
the interest in the business that
places her in absolute control. Miss
Fraley was educated in the city
schools of Ardmore, and is a gradu-
ate OF the State University. She
knows something of music, art and
literature, but knows more of busi-
ness. She never forgets business
engagement, she never allows a pol
icy to lapse, she keeps her business
before her every day, and is a young
woman of fine health and business
attainments. She has the ability to
build the biggest insurance business
in the city, and some day she will
have done that very thing. Miss Fra
ley has been reared in Ardmore, she
is a member of one of the best fam
lilies ever in this city, and she is
woman whose grace adds charm to
any social gathering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
Discovered Jules Verne.

Hetzel, the French publisher, dis
covered Jules Verne. Hetzel began
with Verne by life contract, guar
anteeing an annual sum of $4,000
which seemed immense riches to the
unknown writer. 1t was not at all
proportionate to the rapid success
and sale Of his books throughout the
known world. Jules Verne was con-
tent with his bargain and for many,
many years furnished dutifully his two
volumes year. At his death he left
several more finished, or nearly so,
which explains the continued appear
ance of new works bearing his name
Hetzel took pains to provide the writer
who was laying golden eggs for him.
with yacht and all other appurtel-
ances necessary or useful to stimulate
his inventive powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
Cossack LOYALTY.

The Ccssack at home Is good-tem.
pered, fond Of his children, devoted to
his horse, his intimate knowledge of
that animal seeming to make him the
best horseman in Europe. The novel
list Gogol speaks of him in high terms
for his faithfulness TO a comrade-in-
arms: "The Ccssack's first duty and
first glory" says Gogol, 'is to fulfill
the duty of c0Cradeship. Long as
have lived in the world, gentlemen
brothers, | never happened to hear
that a Cossack ever left his comrade.
or betrayed him in any emergency"
The Hernstaut wei in section g.
4-3 at depth of 915 feet was max
ing twelve millions of gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
WOMAN IN BUSINESS.
Miss Halette Fraley Owns Controlling
Business in Fraley Agency.

One of the livest insurance agen-
cies in Ardmore is now under the
management of a woman. Miss Hal
ette Fraley has purchased a substan-
tial interest in the Fraley Insurance
company and has complete manage
ment of the business.
Miss Fraley entered the office with
her brother, Chas. Fraley, several
months ago From the very first she
took liking to the business and
Immediately erasped the full scope OF
the work. She made herself indis-
pensible to the success OF the bust
ness from the start. and, woman-like'
took care Of all the dimes of the COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02

Col and Mrs. c. NJ. Bryan, who
have been at Waurka, where Col.
Bryan recently bought another hotel,
are in the city They report that six
wells are being drilled near Waurika,
and if any oil exists in that portion
of the state it will be brought to the
surface some of these days, during
the present year. The government
reports on that section are favorable
for oil. and the field is attracting a
number of drills The Daily Ard
more:te is the first paper to reach
Waurika and number of people
there read it and appreciate it, says
Col. Bryan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED
Washington Officials Fear for Foreign
ers in Mexico City.

Washington, d. c., March 2.-All
railroad traffic between Mexico City
and Vera Cruz has been suspended
Officials here are worried lest for
eigners will be unable to leave Mexi-
co City, if there is fighting there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
Oil Maps for Sale

Oil maps for sale in typographical
and ownership surroundings of Ard
more and Healdton, Okla. l also have
electric blue print machine, and can
do your blue printing.
]. B. WHITE,
Office over Ardmore Nat Blk.
lS.tm Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-02
MOMAN,s BEAUTY A SECRET.

1t all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
rhe flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion, never accom-
pany organic troubles The distressed
cNrr, Ssion, lass!tude, headaches and
mcnta; depression, are only the tell
tale sy ymptoms. Women so troubled
should take Lydia e Pinkham's Veg
ota6le Compound, that simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs, and
restore their health to a normal CON
Al, en-.