davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
MIppLERERe Fair sEPr. 4

C.H Gibson of heidelberg. who was
in Chickasha today, states that his
town will hold its fair on September
II. Mr. Gibson and 7. B. Bean COM
pose the committee in caarge of it.
Premiums to the amount of $50 will be
offered and the heidelberg people are
expecting to make big success OF
their fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
FOUR DEAD
IN WRECK
BY United Press.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 27.--Four per
sons are reported to be dead and
twelve in jured as results of wreck
on the Santa Fe near here.
The smoker of north bound pas
senger train crashed through bridge
over Dale Greek. The bridge had
been weakened by high water due to
cloudburst.
The Pullman cars remained on the
track.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
Reveal Sub. Losses.

By United Press.
London. Aug 27.--The admiralty
for the first time confirmed reports
OF large number of German subma-
rines destroyed. 1t is understood that
the news was previously withheld for
fear of aiding Germany.
The newspapers here lay stress on
that portion of yesterdays official
statement containing this confirma.
tion and urge the admiralty to make
known the number of submarines de-
stroyed since February IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
Coal Strike Threatens.
By United Press.

London, Aug. 27.-The British cabi.
net is considering forcing the striking
Welch coal miners into the army.
Since the strike of eight thousand
miners at Newport there is every indi-
cation OF a general walk out of two
hundred thousand, thus closing the
she'll factories.
In the event the miners and opera
tors are unable to agree. it is expected
that the government will operate the
mines throughout the war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
MEADOW MAKES BOND.

A. J. Meadow Of Alex waived pre-
liminary at Alex yesterday, but made
bond on the charge of embezzling
s2I.54. The bond was fixed at $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
Renew Air Attacks.
By United Press.

Paris, Aug 27.--French avitators
made renew I'D attacks on half dozen
railway stations ana factories in the
Woevre region.
Dispatches from the front today also
report the capture of German trenches
at Lsudesbach in Alsace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
4 PERISH
IN BLAZE


By United Press.
San Francisco. Aug 27.-The wife
of Gen. Pershing, L. S. A., with three
children, perished in a blaze which
destroyed the home of the general in
the Preside.
One child who was in the house at
the time was rescued The origin Of
the fire is unknown.
Gen. Pershing is now in command
of troops at Ell Paso.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
Consul Is Recalled,
By United Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 27-British Con
sui Hunt here was recalled. He was
criticized by the British colony for al
legged apathy regarding the German
bomb makers arrested here. T. E
Erskine of Portland, Ore, succeeded
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
GEN. WOOD WILL HEED
WISHES OF DEPARTMENT.


Washington. Aug. 27.-Gen. Wood. in
command of the Plattsburg citizens
military camp, today wired Secretary
Garrison saying, Your telegram re.
ceived and the policy laid down will
be rigidIy adhered to-" The White
House intimstes that the Roosevelt
speech matter will be dropped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27

by UuItou fcb1.
Berlin, Aug. 27.-The official state
ment issued today announces that the
Germans have taken the fortress of
Olita, one OF the last two Russian
strongholds defending fhe Warsaw
Petrograd railway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
t++++++s+<*++++*.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For okIahona.

Tonight and Saturday. generally
cloudy.
Local Temperature
During the twenty-four hours ending
at s a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Lake George

Lake George. y. Y, July 10.-Social
events in connection with the Fourth
Of July celebration centred at the Lake
George Club. DR.. Willy Meyer, Of New
York, was the host at a table Of SIX,
while Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Bixby, OF st.
Louis. entertained eleven at dinner
Monday. Ex-Governor John A. DIX,
with five friends was a guest OF the
club over the Fourth. DR.. Schurman'
president of Cornell University, also
gave a dinner party at the club Mon
dav. Prominent among other guests
were Count de Guise and Baroness
Frueme. introduced by Mrs +. f. Slau-
son. of New York. In the programme
OF athletic events carried out Monday
afternoon Eva Peabody and Everett
Bacon wof the tennis mixed doubles;
A. Taube was the leader in water
sports, while the mixed two-bail four
some resulted in Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
G.. Peabody being acclaimed the leading
golfers at the club this season.
Hawk-Eye, a hydroplane owned by
syndicate Of club members. attained
A speed Of ffty-fve miles an hour IN
an exhibition race.
Miss Mary F. Duncan, OF Albany is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

while Mrs. J. R. True. Of Auburn; Miss
Eleanor Judkins, of Kineo; Master Dan
Conklin, Of Atlanta, and r. J. HOdg-
son, jr., of Chicago, are on the honor
roll for good catches.
The principal social feature Of the
week was the reception and flag rails
ing at the Moosehead Lake Yacht Club
Wednesday, Dancing was part Of the
afternoons pleasure. The officers were
assisted by Mrs. c. A. Conklin, of At
lanta, wife of the commodore; Mrs.
c VI. Clark and Mrs. A. b. Waring, #
New York; Mrs. c. A. Judkins, Of
Kineo; Mrs. Thomas Friant, Mrs. T. V.
Coe, Bangor, and Mrs. j. A. Brodie,
Brooklyn.
Many prizes nave been offered for
motor boat racing. Commodore Coax
lin presents a handsome cup and fine
silver plate, Ex-Commodore c. VI. Clark
offers a regatta cup, and Thomas Frlant
presents two loving cups, as do S. A,
and Holcomb York, Of New Haven
Samuel A. York has launched sixty
foot cruiser and HolcOmb York a
twenty-foot speed boat. c. +. Curtis
of Philadelphia, has also put into the
lake a forty-foot cruiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brodie, of
Brooklyn, have just been welcomed to
the Kineo colony for their thirty
eighth season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Conservatory Concert.

The final concert for the season OF
the Hassell Conservatory, s53 Marcy
Avenue, Brooklyn, took place at Mem
orial Hall on last Saturday evening.
In spite of the lateness of the season
a large audience OF music lovers at
tended. The pupils afforded pleasure
through their rendition Of a difficult
and highly interesting programme.
The piano department was represented
by pupils of Irwin Hassell snd Miss
Florence Hassell the vocal depart
ment by pupils of Miss VI. Rockhill
and James Stanley; the violin, cello
and dramatic department by pupils Of
Max Jacobs, Gustave Hornberger and
Miss Eleanor Bennett, respectively.
Second year certificates were pre-
scented to the Misses Mildred Tully,
Mae Collins, Julia Peril, Katherine
Ltterer and Grace Moore, Third
year certificates were awarded 10 Miss
Edna Daniels and the final diploma to
Miss Theresa Janson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

tanned the interesting further an
nouncement that the date of the per-
Torrance had been chosen "to avoid
interfering with Mr.. Handel" On
March p Handel gave n performance
of his oratorio Joseph" at the Kings
Theatre This conjunction of the names
of Arne and Handel, between whom, !
believe, there was no love lost, derives
n special interest from the fact that
Schoelcher, one Of Handel's biogra-
pliers. accused Arne of having pur-
Joined the first three measures from a
chorus in the Occasional Oratorio,"
as see:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SUMMER SUBWAY
SERVICE.

We may have animal
verted on this unpleasant
topic before; we are not
certain. At any rate, we
are going to speak Of it
here and now.
In summer, a good many
people go out of town.
When a good many people
go out Of town, the number
of those who use the sub
way is less than when al.
those people are here. We
concede that.
But why should the SER
vice in the subway be so
curtailed that it is just as
bad for those who stay at
home as if nobody vent
away? Nay. worse, because
when the subway is running
at maximum service. you
don't have to wait so long
for a train to stand up in.
What we want to l.now
is why can't the subway run
full service in sumner?
Suppose the cars are not
jammed? Suppose folks do
get a seat? Is there any
thing in the charter of the
Interborough Company that
says folks shouldn't get
good treatment?
We call, gently as through
a glass, upon the Public
Service Commission to anne
liorate This condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
If PATRIOTIC SONGS OF THE WARNING NATIONS

who gave US "EHsms and Liberty to
the tune which now goes with "The
Star-Spangled Banner In 1894 he
wrote Rise, Columbia OF which two
stanzas ran as follows:
When first the Sun DER Ocean glow'd
And earth unveiled her virgin breast,
Supreme mid Natures vast abode
Was heard tn Almighty's dread be-
hest:
Rise. Columbia. Columbia brave
and free,
Poise the globe and bound the sea!
Reverb in arms, in peace humane.
No shore nor realm shall bound thy
sway;
While all the virtues own thy reign,
And subject elements obey!
RISE, Columbia. Columbia brave
and free,
Bless the globe and rule the sea!
This song was written in l794-four
years before adams and Liberty"
adapted to the tune of ITO Anacreon in
Heay'n." The custom of making re-
ligious parodies of popular secular
songs, which was as old as the time OF
Elizabeth in England and Martin
Luther in Germany, was applied also
sto "Rule, Britannia" In 1903 the Rev.
Rowland Hill wrote Hail, Immanuel!"
for his congregation. which worshipped
in Surrey Chapel. Blackfrisr's Road.
Here is the first stanza of the hymn:
When Jesus first. ct Heavens COM
mand
Descended from His azure throne.
Attending angels join'd His praise
Who claim'd the kingdoms for His
own.
Hail, Emmanuel! Immanuel we'll
adore.
And sound His fame from shore to
shore.
To make an end, il may he men
toned that in Hanover. whore Fred
erick and the Georges, grandfather.
father and son, came from, court
printer named Lammnger, ~ a date
not stated. published a free transla-
ton of the ode in German. the senti-
ment Of which Admiral Won Tirpitz and
his Kaiser are now doing their best to
render vain. Thus ran its first stanza:
Britannia. aus des Meeres Schools.
Stieg auf des Schopfer's Wink
hervor.
Dir zog hochahndend dein Genius das
Loos,
IND jubelnd sang Elm Engelchor:
Herrsch' Britannia! der weite
Ocean
sey deinem scepter unter,han!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

an allusion to the end Of the Jacobite
uprising in Handel's chorus ("War
shall cease, welcome peace"), and in
Inmates that the musical quotation was
a purposed compliment to Arne.
Who were the persons concerned IN
the gift TO Great Britain of the finest
nautical hymn ever written? The royal
parsonage at whose garden party it
was first performed was Frederick,
Prince of Wales. the eldest son of
George IT, who hated him as cordially
rs he had been hated by his father,
who was born in Germany, and not per-
mitted even to see the country over
which he was expected TO reign till he
was twenty-eight years old, and who
died in 1851, without having worn tire
crown which on the death of George ii
went to Prince Frederick's son, George
III. The authors If the words Of the
masdue called alfred" were James
Thomson. an Englishman. the poet Of
"The Seasons" and Scotchman, David
Mallet, who was made Under Secretary
to the Prince Of Wales by Lord Boiling
broke. to whom he had been introduced
BY Alexander Pope. An uncomfortable
mercenary and ungrateful wretch lie
seems to have been, with a pen ever on
sale. who did not hesitate to attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Huntington Club Dance.

One of the largest dances of the
summer given on the North Shore of
Long Island took place last Monday
at the Huntington Golf and Marine
Club. The dining room and terrace
were crowded with prominent persons.
Among the three hundred present
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Heckscher,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Main, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hill
ends, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Hubbard, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Heckscher, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Peckham, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
W. Kinnan, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard y.
Bavlis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jones, Dr..
and Mrs. George V. Foster, DR.. and
Mrs. F. L. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Cozens, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Gasser,
Bridge Commissioner Kracke and his
daughter, Frederick W. Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard \. Cowperthwaite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

his benefactor. Pope. after he was dead
and who took lifelong pension from
the second Duke Of Marlborough on
the plea that he was writing a life CT
the great duke, though he never wrote
word of it. Moreover. after Tholn-
son was dead he took no pains to Sc
cure the credit Of having written the
words Of "Rule, Britannia" for his for
mer friend and collaboration, though
that credit had never been denied hum,
but helped along with ambiguous phrase
the editor Of his own poems when hat
editor included it in his collected
works. lie had however, permitted
Bolingbroke to interpolate verses Of
his own when he revamped the masque,
which he was not likely to have done
had he been the author of the original.
It remained for French biographer Of
Thomson Professor Leon Morel, in
1880 to establish the English poets
claim by producing evidence OF paral-
lelisms in thought between "kule,
Britannia" and lines from "Liber.y" and
BRITANNIA" two poems which were in
dubitably Thomson's.
The Composers Career.
Thomas Augustine Arne, the COM
poser of the music, was son OF that
upholsterer TO whose shop in Kings
Street. Covent Garden, Addlson's "Spec-
tator" went for information about the
four Indian Kings" about whose
thoughts and doings he wrote so en-
tcrtaningly on April q, III. The
Indian Kings had visited England in
17I0, and on March II of that year the
son who made the upholsterers name
famous was born. Thomas Arne, the
father. was fairly well to do, at least
we'll enough to send the boy 10 Eton,
where, however, like Schumann at
Heidelberg, he gave more time to
music than to his proper studies. He
learned to play on what Dr. Burney de-
scribed as miserable, cracked, COM
mon flute" This leaning toward music
was not at all 10 his fathers liking,
and the lad had to study the violin
surrepttously, az well as the spinet,
the strings of which he muted with
cloths so that he might not be over
heard SO fond was he of music that
TO crafty his love for opera ne Used
to borrow the livery Of a servant and
sit in the gallery set apart for do
mestics His father wanted to make
a lawyer of him, but one day he visited
a gentleman's house, and there found a
concert in progress. at which his son
was playing first violin. Explanations
followed and at the last the uphol-
sterer was won over and permitted the
Young man 10 study music unhindered.
When he was twenty-three years old ne
composed music for AddisOn's opera,
"Rosamond," which had failed miser-
ably with Clayton's music in 1907, and
five years later he won lasting popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Greenwich

Greenwich, Conn, July 10.-Minna
Gale Haynes. well known as an I'M
personator of Shakespearean hero'nes
is giving a series of dramatic readings
in Greenwich during July, under the
Patronage of Mrs. William ;. Gray
Miss Ely, Mrs. Henry Mason Day MIS-
Chester Montgomery, Mrs Johh ~
G.orrett Mrs William T. Graham. Mrs
George A. Helms. Mrs. William +
Hencien. Mrs. E. T. Holmes, Mrs. Al
bert W Johnston. Mrs. Charles d. JEFF
fras. Mrs. Charles D. Lanier; Ms
Clifford Mallory. Mrs. Robert II. Nc
Nall. Mrs. Emerson R. Newell Mrs
stephen l.. Selden and Mrs. H. A. Z
Smith.
The first reading was held at the
home of Mrs. William ;. Gray or
Tuesday, July 6. at II o'clock Inc
second reading will be at the home o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Britaim's Great
Maritime Song
Note on the English National Anthem-The Pa
triotic Song Next in Importance
Its Story.
By II. +. kREHBIEL.

10 much English anthem God
the King" that it is almost
~ TO of its words and
melody burdenng the this great history
somewhere Brans dOmncns every every
light ascending ncessany choirs
monastery of days
M mode of national hymn wherefore its melody has been adopted
M nearly if quite civilized peoples of the world 1t
* TOO think lightly war though
everybody who has travelled British peoples posi-
HE get Surfe of Engishman Gilbert
that had his fling its pesteny In the M Exceency
which with his quarrel
Arthur the Prince Regent explains another character the
r prince always be nvied The fact that such
one cannot doors without accompaniment
national enough make him voutn and
,y aloud for his downfall And then he sings:
Like the Banbury Lady whom every one knows,
Hes cursed with its music wherever he goes!
&nd the Ses deSf himself Couldn't scan them
That f0 iEtsrate %aons Anthem a'' ana "S'
The His Exceency" laid in Denmark but Gill
m meaning plainly betrayed by his auon the English
anthems imperfect rhyme His them" and anthem how
ever much better than glorious" and cover us cause and
voice" against which his dart was levened
If one King Britain has other poi
cal songs which stirring There for instance
he Gnader which beyond doubt the Oldest national
ean words barking back the last decade of the seventeenth
fury melody possibly the sixteenth Then there the
songs said be the present purpose than
however swelling, Of foot soldier despite this latter day
recurrence and hand grenades There too Heart Of Oak
Hearts Of Oak popularity thought and spokn winch DAVID
Gar and Dr. Boye composed IN the year MADE
English history by Wolfe Quebec and Hawke at Quberon Bay
Heart ships first in Christmas panomime
called aequin INVASION in 1859 and it not difficult to imagine
which have through the listeners filled with the new
patriotic which Pitts administration had poured out for them when
they heard the words:
Come, lads tits glory we steer,
add something to this wonderful year.
To honour call not press you like slaves,
For who as the Sons of the Waves?
weak ppngs however compared with that
warmly than God Save the
King trident that is Britain scep Rule
Britannia national of Great Britain Robert Southey
Poet Laureate declared political hymn Of the country
long political Beethoven thought the tune
worthy from his hand Wagner said that It's h eght
typfed British character and like Sir Alexander Mackenzie
long after it, Thomas Atwood pupil OF
melody coronation anthem and W. Barclay Squire
perhaps the finest national song
possessed The history Of such is worth recalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

On August l, 174O, Frederick, Prince
Of Wales, gave an out-of-doors fete at
Cievedon, Bucks, in honor Of the &C
eession Of the House of Hanover to the
British throne. A feature of the festi-
val was a dramatic entertainment
which was exhibited, according to a
verscious chronicler Of the day who
wrote for "The London Daily Post and
General Advertiser" upon "a Theatre
in the Garden compos'd Of Vegetables
and decorated with Festoons Of Flow
erso-a statement which may be left to
the Interpretation Of the reader OF to-
day, when a theatre constructed OF veg
etsbles would surely be novelty. The
prince and his princess looked on from
pavilion, and his royal highness was
50 nightly pleased with the dancing
Of an Italian woman brought over from
Paris by Mr.. Rich, manager OF the
Kings Theatre, who no doubt had
planned the show, that he "was pleas q
10 make the dancer very handsome
present" This dancer, to dispose oil
one feature Of the affair at once, was
La Barberini, who. unless l am mis-
taken Il am writing further away from
all books Of reference than from the
proverbial lemon, was some years
later the particular friend Of Frederick
the Great Of Prussia, who, with vol
tsire, is celebrated in the mural pct
ures Of Sans Souci. After squeezing the
world dry Of its pleasures, the lady ac-
cepted a title, became an abbess and
died & pious death. The Daily Post
man was perhaps more OF a society re-
porter than a critic, for he tens Us
nothing about the merits or demerlIs
Of the dramatic portion OF the enter
tainment, or how it was received pg
the royal host and his guests. HOW
ever, he does tell US that II consisted
IN "a new Masque IN Two Acts, taken
from the various fortunes of Alfred the
Great, by Mr. Thomson; also "a
Mssque Of Musick calPd The Judgment
Of Paris" which, he says, was written
- '4As III utllg NhoAbhS % "
fact, it was written by Mr.. Congreve,
and two scenes tout Of Mr.. Rich's ran
tomime Entertainment perform'd by
himself and others Of his appointing
particularly the Skeleton Man in Mer-
Inns Cave and The Dwarf in Orpheus
and Eurydice." The information about
the vegetable theatre was given IN an
account Of a repetition of the fete on
August 2, when IA rainstorm compelled
'he company TO 90 indoors for the con-
elusion Of the masque by Mr.. Thomson.
FOR fuller information we go 70 the
book Of the play which was published
Just fortnight later by Mr.. A. Mlllar,
whose book shop was cover against 81.
Elements Church in the Strand" It's
name was alfred" and its authors Mr..
thomson and Mr.. Mallet." The TACT
Rat there was music in it does not seem
70 have been thought worthy OF men
uon even then, though one of its songs
has ever since challenged the admira-
tlon Of the world. We know the names
OF the people from "both Theatres who
played all the parts except that OF
pard who appeared upon the scene just
before the conclusion. A hermit pre-
sented him to the titular hero OF the
pay in these words:
pehold, my lord, our venerable Bard,
aged and blind, him whom the muses.
favour.