davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
THE FIRST THING
A GOOD DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES

"A good physic and liver stimu-
liant is usually the first remedy
prescribed by the physician when
called to a case. He does so be-
cause he knows that most of our
ills are directly or indirectly due
to constipation, sluggish liver, ETC.;
therefore his first concern is to
reach and remove the probable
cause of the illness, and the sys-
tenn, relieved of this poisonous
feces, again becomes normal.
And that is exactly the idea be-
hind Sentanel Laxative Tablets,
remedy for constipation, indiges-
tion, and liver troubles, every in
gredient Of which has been passed
on and approved by an eminent
chemist, which you or any Of your
family may take and which easily
and painlessly, but thoroughly and
effectively, will cleanse your sys-
tenn, stimulate your liver, thereby
ridding your organs and your
blood Of many Of the underlying
causes of illness and trouble.
Sentanel Laxatives contain no
calomel. They are mild yet very
effective. Do not gripe nor irri-
tate.
We know Sentanel Laxatives will
satisfy you. So positive are we Of
this that we sell Sentanels under
q broad money-back guarantee,
viz: If in your judgment they
don't give you the results you ex-
pect, send us the empty box; we
will refund your money.
Sentanels are on sale at your
druggists. Ten doses, 10c. Send
for a box, take one tonight and
make tomorrow bright. A physi-
clans trial package free, if you
mention this advertisement when
you write. Sentanel Remedies Co.,
6O5 Union Central Bldg, Cincin-
natl, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
Letter List

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the local post office and will
be sent to the Dead Letter office if
not called for within two weeks.
Ladies List.
Miss Ora Ankroun, Mrs. Edith Carr,
Mrs. Rev. Drathingport, Miss A. c.
Engelhard, Miss Martha Miller.
Gents.
F. c. Anderson, A. A. Barker, James
+. Brown, George Burton, J. D. Col
Inns, Raymond Church, G.. A. Douglas,
Milton Fuerst David Loyne, Walter
Pence, Howard Mitchell, W. M. Mey-
ers. Billie Rendell. Mr.. Reynolds. Rev.
Sterling Richardson, Franz Roy
Miscellaneous.
Hatfield Rail Joint Mfg Co., Mana
ger Republican,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
Masonic Calendar

Monday May 10. Richmond Com
mandery No. 8, X. T. Stated Conclave.
Tuesday May II, Richmond Lodge
No. 1856 F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice de
gree.
Wednesday May 70 Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice De
gree.
Thursday May 13, Wayne Council
No. 10, r & S. NJ Special Assembly.
Work in the Royal and Select Mast
ers Degree. Refreshments.
Friday May IA, King Solomon S
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ Stated Con-
vocation.
Saturday May 16, Loyal Chapter No.
40, o. E. S. Sttaed meeting and initia-
tiOn of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

leCeHtly pdSScu resolution undulm
ously endorsing equal suffrage
A letter from Detective William ]
Burns highly commencing the effects
OF woman suffrage, as he had seen il
exercised in the west, was read at the
last monthly theatre meeting of the
Boston .qual Suffrage association.
An informal canvass of the editors
of Massachusetts papers indicates that
not only are a majority of them in
favor of granting suffrage to women
but a great many believe the amend
ment will be adopted by the voters
this fall. Suffrage editions, are be
coming popular. The Springfield Re
publican, the Watertown Enterprise
the Boston American having recently
such an issue and on May I, the Pitts
field Eagle will be devoted to equal
suffrage.
Leslie's Weekly of April s, said, "Al
though we have the most democratic
government in the world, we will not
know what real democracy is SO long
as half of the people have no say in
the affairs of the nation. Instead OF
conflicting with woman's plain duty to
foster and safeguard the home, the
placing of the ballot in her hands has
given her the most effective weapon
possible for it's protection. Wherever
equal suffrage has been tried, the re-
suits have justified the change
The influence of the women voters
has been used in the Oregon Senate
in passing bill providing the women
school teachers shall be paid equal
wages with men for similar service
The Idaho legislature gave in vot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
PENAL FARM CURE.

BEDFORD, Ind, May 10.-1f the
new state penal farm has the same
effect in other cities that it has had
here it won't house many drunks With
the announcement of Mayor Fields
that he would send chronic booze fight
ers to the farm as fast as they ap-
peared, they all sobered up, and there
hasn't been a drunk under arrest here
since April 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
PROF. w. o. MENDENHALL
SPEAKS At ST. LOUIS

The similarity of the relationship of
parents to their children and the rela-
tlonship of God to the people of the
earth was discussed by Prof w. O..
Mendenhall in ten-minute talk to
the Sunday school classes of st. Paurs
Lutheran church. Sunday morning. A
violin duet was rendered by w. c.
P1ehl and Prof. Hicks and a solo was
sung by Miss Moran of Reid Memorial
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

A PURE LIQUID FOOD
The best in the market for
less money made of y Old
English Ale and u Dublin
Porter. SOC per dozen pints
delivered at your home.
J. L. BROWN,
Got Phone 1862.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

ing women practically everything they
asked for including the Red Light bill
and Woman's Property bill
The three leading women of Amer
lea recently selected by the Woman's S
Board of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sit1on to be it's guests for week, are
Mrs Zela Huttall of Mexico, chosen
for her work in archaeology; Miss
Katherine B. Davis of New York, for
work in prison reform. and Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago, for social settle
ment work
Plans for May /, Universal Suffrage
Day, are maturing throughout the
country. Philadelphia will have a
mammoth parade. Mayor Howse of
Nashville. Tenn, where the national
convention was held last year, has
proclaimed May 1, half holiday and
he will assist in making the parade
success. May /, this year is the
siXtieth anniversary Of the annivers-
airy of Lucy Stone and Henry B. Black
we'll, founders of the Womans Jour
nal, splendid weekly, one-doller suf-
frage paper published now at Boston
by their daughter, Alice Stone Black
we'll. A campaign has been started
to secure 1000 subscribers in each
state on that day in their honor
The DePauW university League will
issue a suffrage edition of the De
Pauw Daily on May l.
The Anderson League has asked for
a return date of the moving picture
show, Your Girl and Mine
The Muncie Ministerial association
having recently indorsed unanimous
ly woman's suffrage, will be asked to
include in their sermons on Mothers
Day. May 8, the acknowledgements of
women.
The Boston Teachers News Letter,
representing more than 2,700 women
school teachers in the city of Boston,
came out emphatically for women suf-
frage in its leading editorial of the
ADril number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

Viola Walton the twenty three actress who
in the beauty contest Boston four has
husband who fell in love with her photograph Miss Walton be-
Mrs Earl Rossman following photograph which
began when Mr. Rossman struck by beauty portrayed
photograph which casually his hand sought her
and arden wooed her. Mr. charge of the New
or Hppodrome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
AT CENTERVILLE

CENTERNlLE, Ind, May 10.--Rev.
d. B. Johnson, superintendent of the
Indiana Civic Union, will speakat Cen
terville on "The Problems of Indiana
Citizenship tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10
Suffrage Notes
In This Column Will Suffrage Cause

The Mothers Congress. one of
the strongest Alabama organizations
recently passed a resolution unanim-
ously endorsing equal suffrage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

The Anderson League has asked for
return date OF the moving picture
show, Your Girl and Mine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

ing women practically everything they
asked for, including the Red Light bill
and Woman's Property bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

The DePauw university League viii
issue suffrage edition of the De
Pauw Daily on May l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-05-10

The Idaho legislature gave in vot-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

buff. Frightened at what he believes
to be Ellis's ghost, Vess falls down
stairs. AS he is about to pick him
self up, Ellis seizes him by the
throat and drags him into the dun
geon of the monastery Norman fol-
lows, but loses both Ellis and Vess
when they disappear through the Sc
cret door leading into the dungeon
Rosa learns of the strange reappear-
ance OF Ellis and OF Vess's disap-
pearance and is Frustrated.
ELLIS compels Vess to converse with
the skeletons. and his experience
drives Vess mad. Finally he dies
in delirium. Norman later falls
through a trap door in the cabaret
stage and is killed Ellis sets the
theatre on fire and drags Rosa down
to the dungeon. Rosa is fear mad
dened when Ellis starts to play The
Phantom of the Violin" and goes
stark, staring mad Then Ellis, with
maniacal cunning, seizes Rosa and
plunges with her into the bottomless
pit, over which the dungeon of the
old mission has been built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
Thinking of His Wife.

A man engaged in a short job in
an Irvington house the other day ex-
pressed himself quite forectully to the
man of the house, the subject being
the outlook for an increase in emf
grafton from Europe to this country,
perhaps next year, as a consequence
Of the great war.
"I'm opposed" said the man, "to
all this mess of people coming to
this country"
"Why so? This country ought to
be open to all the world, to every
body who wants to improve his con-
ditlon."
81 don't think so, sir don't like
to see all these foreigners coming
in here taking work away from our
wives. indianapolis News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
GRACE CUNARD AND FRANCIS
FORD, THEATORlUM TUESDAY

"The Phantom of the Violin" a
ee-reel Gold Seal melodrama, tells
the tragic story of a musicians weird
revenge upon his wife in the dungeon
of an old monastery.
In the first scenes Francis Ford is
shown as Ellis Zehring, a master
violinist. Grace Cunard enacts the
role of Rosa, beautiful young wom-
an who has great talent for the vio-
lin. Rosa hears Ellis playing, while
in her home and wanders to a garden
wall separating the grounds of her
home from Ellis's. They become ac-
Quainted and thereafter Rosa goes Of
ten to the cabaret, formerly an old
mission used by the monks, where
Ellis is leader in the orchestra. Ellis
has no liking for the cabaret life,
and on more than one occasion evin-
ces his disgust for the girls who ca
wort about on the stage and firt with
the men in the audience.
Thereafter Ellis and Rosa spend
much time together and Rosa comes
to love him. Rosa visits the violinist
in his apartments. Neither she nor
Ellis consider the evil Interpretation
which might be put on their actions.
Ellis's friends rush in and accident
ally discover Rosa. Ellis proposes to
Rosa after they have left, and is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
"Peq O. Nv Heart.

Peg o. Ny Heart" which comes
to the Ardmore Opera House with
Marion Dentler as Peg, is the kind of
play which should be encouraged in
the theatre. If societies were form
ed to further such plays instead of
the so-called educational plays which
are more or less popular with society
just now, enjoyment would be great
ly enhanced and humanity would be
much happier. The philosophy of
Peg" is just as deep, just as true,
and every bit as pertinent as may
be found in any of the vice plays,
and its educational value is much
greater. The people who could be
taught by dramatization of the un-
derworld never go to the theatre,
whereas no one who sees Peg o.
My Heart" can help being benefited.
Tickets at Bomar's Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
WORLD FILM PICTURE SHOWN
TO PRISON INMATES

The inmates of Sing-Sing state pris-
on were rendered a special showing
of the World Fill mcorporation's latest
release, "Alias Jimmy Valentine" on
Sunday, February IA. Two showings
of the picture were given, one in the
afternoon and one in the evenin, so
that all the prisoners might have a
chance to see 1t.
Several weeks previous, Director
Tourner, Robert Warwick, the star of
the picture, and a number of others
of the cast. journeyed to Sing Sing
to take a number of scenes in the
prison. to secure the realistic atmos-
phere that the story calls for. At that
time Mr.. Warwick promised that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

convicts who helped him in every man
ner possible, should see the picture
before anyone else.
The World Film corporation char
tered special car for the occasion,
and a few members of the company,
invited guests and newspaper men,
made the trip to Ossining. That the
convicts heartily appreciated and
grasped the meaning of the picture,
was shown in their vociferous approx
al of the performance. Thomas M.
Osborne warden of the prison, who
posed for the camera, was wildly
cheered for several minutes by his
charges, and Mr.. Warwick was given
a reception of almost equal volume.
After the performance Mr.. Warwick
made a short speech to the convicts.
The party which was in the charge of
prisoners, was shown every courtesy
and We're taken to various parts of the
prison.
Jacob Wilk, press representative of
the World Film Corporation, was in
charge of the party-Motion Picture
News.
This picture will be shown at the
Majestic today an dtomorrow, March
14th and 18th.
Movie fans in Ardmore will remem-
Der Mr.. Warwick for his splendid act
ing in "The Dollar Mark" and The
Man of the Hour" two World Film
features that were at the Majestic a
few weeks ago. Mr. Warwick in the
character of Jimmy Valentine, has
one of the strongest acting parts ever
presented on the screen.
Friday, March 10, Madge Lessing,
the eminent star, will be seen here In
"The Blue Mouses," which is seven
reels of ripping, roaring laughter
This is the pioneer of all big comedy
pictures and has broken all attend
ance records wherever shown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

accepted Vess is much attracted by
Rosa's beauty and determines to en-.
snare her.
When Ellis leaves to play at the
cabaret Vess tells Rosa of the ga!
life Of Paris. Rosa, just graduated
from a convent, is enthralled. Vess
continues to fill Rosa's impression.
able brain with stories of the wild
life of the French capital, Of beauti-
fully gowned women and the brilliant
boulevards. and finally induces hel
to go to the cabaret with him. She
drinks wine for the first time, and
Vess promises her low-n dress
like those worn by the other women
in the restaurant.
Rosa does not tell her husband OF
her visit. Later Ellis starts to give
her lessons on the violin. Her love
for music makes her an apt pupil
In several months of hard practice
under Ellis's direction her technique
is wonderfully improved and Ellis
takes her to the cabaret with him
One evening she plays his weird mas
terpiece, "The Phantom of the Vio-
lin,' and creates a tremendous SEN
sation. Thereafter she plays con-
stantly at the cabaret. Ellis is
pleased with his wife's progress, but
does not compliment her in such
glowing terms as does Vess. After
one brilliant nights playing as a
special attraction on the cabaret
stage, Vess embraces Rosa in her
dressing room. Ellis enters to con-
gratulate his wife at the same mo-
ment He sees her in Vess's arms
and leaves heartbroken.
Ellis decides to commit suicide. AS
he is about to jump from bridge
two gendarmes rush on and restrain
him. Later Ellis, released from Jail
wanders into the dungeon of the old
mission beneath the cabaret. In the
dungeon he finds dozens of skeletons.
AS the demented musician approach
es the skeletons each one arises,
takes human form and tells him one
after another who they were in life.
Ellis picks up a skull, and, as he
gazes at it, it turns to woman.
Il was unfaithful to my husband"
she says, "and he buried me here"
Rosa believes that Ellis is dead
and ridicules his masterpiece in the
cabaret by playing it in ragtime.
Meanwhile she has become tired of
Vess, and has taken on a new love,
Harry Norman. Vess and Norman
quarrel over the beautiful actress.
Ellis, wandering through the halls of
the old mission, laughs at Vess's re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
"PAlD IN FULL" THEATORIUM
FRIDAY, MARCH 19

Eugene Walters drama has been
made into pictures by the All-Star
company from a scenario by Louis
Reeves Harrison, and is a most sat
isfying five-part production.
Any pardonable pride the writer
may have in a creditable achievement
by member of the staff should not
be counted against that effort. We
do not believe that it will be, espec-
tally in this instance for those who
may see the All-Star production of
Eugene Walters drama, Paid in
Full" which has been adapted for
five-part motion picture by Louis
Reeves Harrison, will realize that
whatever praise he may bestow upon
it is fully justified and that Mr..
Harrison's part in that production has
much to do with its success.
Before considering the merits of
the picture it is proper to take into
account some of the frequently ex-
pressed opinions OF Mr.. Harrison on
picture play construction. In a very
recent issue of the Moving Picture
World he said of the adaptation:
at steals the corpse of a great novel,
or of great play, and bangles the
pulseless thing before our eyes to the
accompaniment OF loud publicity
blasts"
There you have the explanation of
the Harrison method in a nut shell
he would clothe the pulseless corpse
and give it life which, in plain words,
means bringing it up to date. Fol-
lowing out this line of reasoning it
is safe to assume that the subject
which will not lend itself to such
treatment is not adaptable to pic
lures from the Harrison point of
view. How well he has succeeded
in "reviving and clothing the corpse
in the present instance will event.
ually be decided by the patrons of
the pictures, but the opinion of the
reviewer is that much clearer pres
entation of character has been ac-
complished in the picture version of
Paid in Full'' than was obtained in
the stage presentation
Mr.. Harrison has gone into this
phase of the screen presentation at
various times in his writings on the
subject of character portrayal. In
this instance he has made some re-
search into the records of paid in
Full' and has reached this conclus-
ion:
Critics failed to understand the
stage version, though the public felt
its purpose instinctively. Mr.. Wal
ter did not at once present his cen
tral character because it was not
possible within restrictions of thea
ter methods, and his characterization
of the weakling, Joe Brooks, was so
clever that the critics were deceived.
Ihey thought he had set up hero
in Joe, and were shocked by his
subsequent conduct Listen to these
vaporings, criticisms of the stage
play:
Marry in haste and repent at lei
sure, might serve as a motto for Eu-
gene Walters paid in Fulp'
Joseph Brooks is a young man en-
ployed as a collector by Captain Will
liams, head of the Latin American
Steamship line. He is married to
nice girl, Emma, and they live amid
the discomforts of a Harlem fiat.
They are too poor to afford a maid.
Joe is discontented because others
in the employ of Williams have re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
At Ardmore Photo play Houses

ceived salary raises, while he has
not.
Captain Williams was, it appears,
formerly in command of a piratical
Pacific sealer-a harsh, wolfish, cruel
man. Joe steals from his employer
because logical circumstances drove
him to it. At length Joe confesses
to his wife and is driven to sug-
gest that she go to Captain Williams
captain likes her-he likes pretty
women" etc, etc.
Working from the premise that
Walter did not intend Joe Brooks
to be the hero OF the play, Mr.. Har
rison has not only proved to us that
he did not so intend, but that he
did intend to place Captain Williams
in that role. do not know what
may be Mr.. Walters thought on the
subject, but believe that, whatever
his original purpose may have been
with respect to his characters, he
will, upon seeing the picture, agree
that Captain Williams is the domi-
mating character.
In bringing out this truth to us
Mr.. Harrison has taken up the entire
first reel and has portrayed most in
terestingly and convincingly the eter-
nal struggle of the strong man
against his baser passions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
The worlds greatest story writer,
E. Phillips Oppenheim, the acknowl-
edged master of them all, in detective
and mystery stories, wrote "The
Black Box"
This Week at The Royal

In looking over the program for the
Royal Theatre for the coming week
the picture fan is offered variety OF
stars never before offered in a single
week. Helen Holmes, positively the
most daring actress in pictures, offers
even more thrills this week than ever.
Chas. Chaplin in another scream,
which we will guarantee to be even
better than His New job if such a
thing is possible. H. B. Warner in
this weeks Paramount promises you
some very fine entertainment, this be-
ing a proven success on Broadway.
Our Saturdays Broadway Star Feat
ure, with Mother Maurice, is offered
with the best criticism fro mthe mov-
ing picture world critics.
Today Sunday a 5-reel Para
mount" feature is on the program en-
titled. Clothes" This is a picture
with a deep plot and will cause all
those who see it, to think, and think
hard A splendid moral is contained
in the film. Today also another of
those very funny George Ade come
dies will be shown. There is more
real comedy in one of these pictures
than in many others that are boosted
very strong. A very pleasant after
Moons entertainment is in store for
you at the Royal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
Cabbage and Tomato Plants.

There is no use of sending out
OF town for pepper, tomato and cab
bage plants. They are grown by us
by the thousands. Special prices on
large quantities.
SHUMAN FLOWER SHOP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF March are past due. II not
paid by p. M, of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tel. e
Tel. Co. (Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The serial story supreme, "The
Black Box" Read the story every
Sunday in The Ardmoreite. See the
picture every Monday at the Theator-
ium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

One of the greatest directors, the
dean Of motion picture directors,
Otis Turner, produced "The Black
Box"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The worlds greatest story writer,
E. Phillips Oppenheim, the acknowl-
edged master of them all, in detective
and mystery stories, wrote "The
Black Box"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

One of the greatest directors, the
dean of motion picture directors,
Otis Turner, produced "The Black
Box"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

Read the story Of "The Black Box"
In this PAPER today. See the first in
staIIment at the Theatorium tomor-
row Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

Read the story Of "The Black Box
in this paper today. See the first in
stalment at the Theatorium tomor-
row (Monday).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The worlds greatest producing
concern, the Universal Film MFG. Co.,
largest makers OF pictures In the uni J.
verse, made "The Black Box"