davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
ALLEGED DIPS
ARE SAID T0BE
OLD HANDS
CHIEF OFFICER OF SANTA FE
SAYS HE KNOWS THEM AND
THAT THEIR RECORDS ARE
KNOWN IN MANY CITIES.

The chances are that the two al
legged dips" who were picked up by
the police the Sunday following the
explosion, and who are now in the
county Jail, are going to be in for
another stretch inside the peniten-
tiary The preliminary hearing was
to have been held Friday afternoon,
but owing to the absence of some
of the states important Witnesses,
the trial was deferred until next
Friday.
Chief Special Officer Gogein Of the
Santa Fe Railway company was in
the city Friday and identified the
two men as old offenders, who have
prison record behind them, and a
string of aliases as well.
Developments have shown that a
well organized gang was working in
this section of the state. Oklahoma
City, during the fair was poor pick
ing, and they were run out of town
as fast as they alighted there. They
drifted south, and when the big eX
plosion took place, they thought to
try their game here, with the result
that two landed in Jail and two 9th
ers made a getaway. The county
attorney is of the opinion that he
will have no trouble in making case
against the two prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
TRANSFERRED TO PALACE

Budapest Hungary Oct 23-The
Austrian Archduke Joseph, in token
of his appreciation of the excellent
treatment accorded to his aide-de-camp
Count Batthyany in a Russian hospi-
tai has ordered that number OF seri-
ously wounded Russian officers shall
be transferred to his palace in Buda-
pest, there to be given the best pos
sible treatment by his own doctors.
Count Batthyany, who is one of the
wealthiest landowners in Hungary,
was picked up seriously wounded. by
Russian patrols, and transferred to a
hospital in Kief. From his hospital cot
he wrote letter to Archduke Joseph.
warmly praising the humanity and
chivalry of the Russian doctors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
TO AID RURAL EDUCATION
County Schools and Farm Demonstra-
ton Agencies to Cooperate

ton Agencies to Cooperate
Oklahoma City, Oct. 23.-Co-opera-
ton between the public schools as rep
resented by the several county superin-
tendents, and the farm demonstration
agencies of the department of agricul-
ture, is being arranged by the state
department of education. 1t is n part
of the thrift propaganda of state SUI
perintendent Wilson. John f. Swain
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College has charge of the boys and
girls club work for the common
schools, and the pig clubs of the
schools are under charge Of c. l..
Chambers.
A section Of the coming meeting Of
the Oklahoma Educational Association
viii be devoted TO this work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

Latest theatrical scandal is that
some of the leading moving picture
actresses are threatening to demean
themselves by going on the legitimate
stage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
Two Aviators Fall to Death

Lynn, Mass, oct 23.-John c. Red.
ding, manager of the Boston Aviation
School, and Philip Bulman of Maiden
were killed late today while making
an experimental flight in an aeroplane
over the marshes of West Lynn. The
machine collapsed while in mdair.
Both men were buried to a depth of
two feet in the soft mud, and both
were dead when taken out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

The attempt to assassinate Gen.
Smuts in South Africa, makes anoth-
er dark plot on the face of Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

ience 'I'd almost as lief YOU hadn't stop
ped me-and that wall wasn't therev
Now. now" he reminded her. 1T
can't be az bad ne ali that. you know"
well. but think how you would feel
IL you'd been accused twice OF stealing
Mrs. Gosnold's Jewels last night!'
"Once would be plenty" he said
gravely. II don't reckon anybody would
say that twice to my bare facet"
"Yes-but you can resent insults like a
man"
That's right. too. But then it's the
only way I know to resent 'em-with my
/ fists That's where you women put II all
over us men you know hundred differ
ent ways Of sinking the poisoned barb
subtly. I wouldn't like TO be that Pride
crltter when you get through with her"
There was unquestionablv a certain
amount OF comfort to be gained by View
Ing the case from this angle Sally he
came calmer and frightened perceptibly
Perhaps" she murmured In an enig-
matte manner becoming In the putative
mistress Of unutterable arts.
IT'S lust like that shrivcled old shrew.
What you might expect. II had thought
Of II In time. I'd We been willing to make
n book on her laying II to you"
But why" Sally protested per-
pleXedly.
sure. don't have to tell you why"
he said diplomatlcally You know as
well rs ! do she's plumb corroded with
jealousy of you for winning out with her
dear Abigail Just when she thought she
had things fixed | don't suppose you
know the inside story of how your predc-
Cessor got the sack? The Pride person
was responsible. Miss Matrng was in her
way, and good deal Of her own dispo,
sltiOn TO boot 1t was a merry war, all
right, while II lnsted-sC sCheming ana
squabbling and backbitlng and tattline
and corruptnE servants to carry tales
all that sort of thing, To be honest about
II, don't just know which was the worse
Of the two they didn't either of them
stick at much of anything noticeable.
But Of course. Miss Matring was handl-
capped, not being bloodkln. and the up
shot was she had to go-and until you
showed up the old maid was actually
miserable for want Of somebody TO hate.
noticed the light of battle In those
beady little eyes OF hers the minute she
laid 'em on you. I'd have warned you,
only"
He stumbled. She encouraged him.
why didn't you9"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
rAFr Ar uNIoN LEAeuE
Organization to Honor Him at Its
Semicentennial Tomorrow.

Organization to Honor Him at Its
Semicentennial Tomorrow.
a reception to former President william
II. Taft, followed by an elaborate dinner
will feature the celebration OF the 5oth
anniversary Of the opening OF the Union
League Club tomorrow. The club opened
its doors in the present building on May
II, 1885.
John Gribbel, president Of the club. will
be toastmaster at the dinner, and the
speakers will include the former Presi-
dent, Governor Brumbaugh. Mayor Blank
enburg and c. stuart Patterson, former
president Of the Union League Repre-
sentatives OF tho Union League In New
York and Chicago will be present and
large number of the local members will
attend.
The club will he beautifully decorated
with plants and flowers and a display Of
electric lights will add to the occasion.
An orchestra will play during the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
BOY KILLED
AS RESULT OF LADS FIGHT
Child, Innocent Spectator of Quarrel,
Felled by Stone.

Three-year-old Arthur Smith. Jr.. is
dead at his home, 1929 Oakland street,
and Alfred Glfry, S years old of 1888
Oakland street, will be arraigned for a
hearing al the House of Detention today,
accused of causing the death of the little
boy yesterday The families of both
boys are prostrated over the tragedy.
According to the police Arthur was in
stantly killed when he was struck in the
temple with a jagged stone while playing
in the backyard of his home yesterday
He was victim of a badly y-aimed stone
the police say, which was thrown by the
Gilfry boy while engaged in fight while
on his way home from Sunday school
with three brothers, Lawrence. Urban
and Bruce Woodhouse who live at 463o
Oakland street.
The shouts of the boys attracted the
attention of little Arthur and he ran to
the gate in his yard and watched the
boys hurling stones. When one struck
him he sank without a sound and the
other lads ran home. An ambulance was
called and the injured boy was taken to
the Frankford Hospital. where the doc
tors said death had been instantaneous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
DREAMS FIRE; RINGS ALARM
Seven Companies Answer Signal of
Girl Who Has Nightmare.

Bad dreams and the effects of eating
something that did not agree with her,
caused pretty Florence Sharkey. q years
old. to imagine there was a fire In the
Photographic studio, where she was sleep
ing, and to pull an alarm box which
brought seven fire companies to Sth and
Arch streets this morning. The alarm
signaled at o'clock, threw the vicinity
into confusion.
Miss Sharkey was in a highly nervous
condition as the result of a fire that had
threatened her place Saturday night
when 1t was raging in Aliens restau-
rant. 4s North Sth street. She was in
constant fear that the fire would break
out again. and the climax came when,
after a night OF bad dreams, she jumped
out of bed this morning, and, before her
mother could stop her. rushed 10 a fire.
alarm box on the corner of sth and Arch
streets Traffic was blocked by the false
alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Opera at Woodside Park

The opening of Woodside Park Satur-
day for the summer was signalized by the
entrance of the Royster e Dudley Opera
Company into summer theatricals in
Philadelphia. The old bandstand has
been reorganized into a fairly efficient lit
tie theatre. And IN on the stage n COM
pany Of excellent singers are giving THE
Chocolate Soldier with considerable
dash. Madge Caldwell, in particular has
strong and pleasant voice. and the or
chestra of IA pieces is under able leader
ship. The resulting performance isn't
such masterpiece as that in which Sig
nor Novelis first gave us our first ac-
quaintance with Strauss delightful
operetta But for an open-air show at
10 and 20 cents, 1t is a gold mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Photoplay Baedeker

ihFFERSON-The Jeefrrson offers another
kood program this week, Manager DelmRr
VINO has for many years been a close fol-
ioNer or screen productions, very rarely
oserlooks ANYTHING that is acceptable to his
psuone. Today a Mutual masterpiece
ne Yictro featuring Mae Marsh. is to be
snown; Tuesday the World Film Corps pre-
ssnls The Prince OF Peace. Wednesday a
An.ual masterpicture. Mans Prerogative,
Tn,, rIn Robert Edeson, Is featured. Thursday
",,,sm snls Elliot in Women and Wine, Friday
comedy Dill, in which Sidney Chaplin all
mot rivals his brother Charles, in Gus
~. Myal. Also the original and only
Sa.sn, Sgnsn tunnv feet" man, Charles Chaplin,
uIs Issln.seI. TeI. Is seen in by the SSa"
M = n, Iooay, Black Box, No. =: Leaves OF
nshoty. Tuesday. Exploits OF Elaine. 10.
pa a Anlta Stewart in Shadows Of the
r t wednesday Mutual masterplcture.
npauLsaaS Lottie Pickford In the first epl-
IA e, BarTiscale In The Cup OF Life
psslIol " Diamond From the Sky Frtuav,
ss,anss lhe Price; Francis Ford in Mobbed
i'm ,sy, ,iy, Mutual masterpictuTe. The Vie
~ featuring Mae Marsh: j. Warner Ker-
aafpkIEo5h ~ FOR Cash She Winked
cs.-S foday and TUESDAY Mrs Leslie
csaaa IN The Heart OF Maryland, and
Sapln IN Dough and Dynamite Wednes-
Il hiian Russell in WiIdhre. Thursday,
Ma p,ne mame OF the Prince OF Peace; TIL
0s,l, runetured Romance. with Charles
sssassa ana Marie Dressler. Friday ana
u4S' Nalli Valll in The High Road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.
MAGIC.

For several seconds after Savage had
made off Sally delayed there. alone on
the empty lawn in the westerly shadow
of Gosnold House. doubling what next TO
do, where next to turn in quest or MIS-
Gosnold: questioning the motive for that
furtive meeting which she had surprised,
wondering at SavaGes insistence on a
snot 40 remote and inconvenient for their
commitments and why II must needs be
kent i'm so underhand a fashion. ana
whether she had been wise to consent to
q md would be wise to keep II. She was
nj n loss how to fill in the time until the
hour nominated, shrinking alike from the
lights and gaiety OF the hall, the supper
room and the veranda, and the romantic.
io,,a-sIck neace of the moonlit lawns and
gardens. Altogether she was In most
complicated, distracted and unhappy
frame of mind.
Then a latch clicked softly, the hinges
of a shutter whined and the startled
young woman found herself staring up
into the face of Mrs. Gosnold-a pallid
oval against the dark background of an
unIirhted window not two feet above
Sally's head.
she pasped, but respected the admoni-
tion Of a finger pressed lightly upon the
lady's smiling lips,
"S-s-s-sh!" said Mrs. Gosnold mysteri-
ously, with cautious glances right and
left.
''There's no one here" Sally assured
her I'm tones appropriately guarded.
you've been listening"
Mrs. Gosnold nodded with mischievous
twinkle 81 have that!'
'You heard
"Something-not much-not enough, II
Won had only been a few minutes later"
I'm sorry, but I've been looking for
YOU everywhere. Please, may come in
and tell YOU something?"
net now"
"Ir's very Notwithstanding you
ought to know at once"
"Oh. my dear"' the woman sighed with
genuine regret ~ know already far
more than ! care to know!"
"But this
mot now, say, I've been too fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
y THEATRICAL
ga 9SzBAEDEFER

hia 4 = Kitty MacRay." with Irene Hais-
tIhs iSsSSln,edy OF life In Scotland, by Cath
q Ia snoim Gushing. New York applaud-
olsnlhs IS fn5tsS through most OF last season
l1I THE Lady in Red win ysiil S.i1l
rftialt ne" ne" musical comedy with a lady's
Gns ~, plot. Tuneful music. We'll
!, q - - me book not so amusing as might
s.S.. Tenishts the NIEht" vim ErSEi siIS
EirIish hsuriee Farkoa and an exesiient
8 N FeaSs... Fs. Delightful. refined and fresh
PM Dosninna. assiisy The good old plot Of
foons,, STOCK.
Nihs,DE PARK-'sThe Chocolate soi,.. ,,
Atass csteasleai stock company, headed by
4 llSht ~elaNeil. Oscar Straus' masfsrniaS.a
4lsleai ttpsitA revived at the OpeninE N a
tllel A season at Woodsids Park. 6see
l'.slI The Rainbow.' with W;i,iiis,m; siIo in
.amas ssntis new stock company. "A. 81
4llhlsr ran,,nIm1ental comedy OF father and
1r.zi ~ tterton acted tHso ssa sll" @ ana
st tonight ...... ssu
.1|fsns VAUDEVILLE.
NlaHs- vSa1aee La Rue, the singing cana
81 aann Rogers, the olslahom cowboy.
Hatss Iil,ssL L91s and Lots Of IT,; the
.Ia H.. =. Earle Reynolds ana Nsiits ~
.NsIies Cas1eI skates; Emily Darrell and
za tene-, ~ comedians: Henry al Ru-
Ias Ayfi ana Delmar. ana motion
Nz.fl1.t S1hsAND-Irovato. vlollnlst; thu
1aee. saas Lady Betty. +" chimuan-
FL lhs B BouIs.al iIsss9; i. singer the Lsnsdons,
sass' dancers. and iauEhlnr movies
Hra AiNsiREI.G.
81 ~ elaont1 Ainstrels in the last
e1Ias rsqn. TIE tfadink stamp rlol
BIZ w. pufleaque. 10 addition "a
-aa The Riddle Dook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Elks TO Burn Mortgage

WILMINGTON. Del, May 1o-The Will
mington Lodge of Elks will this evening
hold the first important celebration in
connection with the erection OF a new
hall for the lodge. The mortgage OF
$4,000 on the site of the proposed hail. at
10th and Tatnall streets, has been paid
and this evening the mortgage will he
burned with appropriate exercises. The
active work of preparation for building
the hall will now be commenced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
CHAPTER XITI-Continued.

CHAPTER XITI-Continued.
why, I'm here. and l can't help listen
ing"
mo. I mean later. I can't stop now,
really"
How much later"
Lets see. It's rearly midnight and
all this has got to be cleared up and set
straight before l. DO be patient with
me until a quarter to /, now won't YOU
please"
II may he busy then"
"Oh, come! That's all swank. and you
know 1t. Besides, you do owe me. at
lcast. some little consideration. / don't
mean that. cXactly-our accounts pretty
well squared the way see II. But
after all. life's Give-and-take affair.
Say you'll meet me at a quarter to L.
We'll. Where?"
He appeared to take thought IT'S got
TO he somewhere off the beaten track,
And you're not afraid of the dark. Would
you mind coming as far as the gate to
the drive?"
Back there. beyond the trees"
"I mean the gateway to the main
road"
"T wonder why YOU want mo there. of
all places. oh. never mind"' She fore
stalled a protest of injured innocence
I'm not in the least afraid to ind out
Yes. I'll be there at n quarter to |.
You're a brick" Savage declared fer
vently. you won't regret being so decent
to me. Now I'll run along and be n
dplomatst."
He cut a light caper. just TO
prove he could, and slashed the air gaiIy
with his wooden sword, then bowed low
and skipped round the corner, leaving
Sally even more puzzled than before. but
somehow placated-comforted by sense
of her own consequence conjured up by
the way in which apparently she could
manage people-Savage, for instance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Wilmington to Dine MAYORS

WILMINGTON. Del, May 1O.-Mayors
of the surrounding towns and cities will
be the guests of the Wilmington Cham
ber OF Commerce at the MONDAY luncheon
OF the body at the Hotel du Pont on
Tuesday. The idea of the luncheon is to
bring about good feeling, which win re-
suit in increased trade between Whining
ton and outlying towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
SPOTS ON THE SUN
Phenomenon Again Appears After
Absence of IL Years.

Phenomenon Again Appears After
Absence of II Years.
Spots on the sun have again made their
appearance after lapse of II years and
81 days, and can now be seen with binoc-
ulars, or even a pair Of smoked glasses
on any clear day. Previous observations
show that lower temperature, rain and
cyelonic disturbances follow the appear
ance OF these spots at regular intervals.
From photographs taken II years ago
and on May OF this year, 1t is seen
that the spots have increased in area
since their last appearance. and that the
larger areas have become split into a
number OF smaller sections. with one
large spot leading the way across the face
of the sun as a mother hen marshals her
chicks.
Science has not yet succeeded In ac-
counting for the phenomenon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Threatened bv "Black Handlers,

The second black hand letter to he re-
ccived within two weeks has thrown the
family of Antonio Loblnco, SO years old.
1907 South 9th street. into great alarm.
Both letters demanded $500 on the penalty
OF Lobinco's life. and the second added
that his house would be dynamited The
police OF the 3D. and Dickinson streets
station are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
THE PHOFOPLKY
-....rlnns ANp ANswEas

= eso,op,ay Editor Of the Evening
t.sssr Will be pleased ,,s 10 aSs%sr S.Ssr,Spsn, g-
ions tlo.,.n. relating to family affairs OF
.r,ors and actresses are nsrreo so'0-
lv,sly. -, -, y. sp.wersd nv
r,ssr. All letters must oe soareeo ~
J. is iesbo,oplay editor, Evening ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Allegretto ben Moderat
Allegro.
Recitativo- ANITA sia.
AllpUTnffn nONn ftingun

AudSlO ana IuBH. Jon. Sch. Bach
From 6 minor Senate Cfor violin aonej.
Rondo Caprice ioso ....... Camille Saint -Saens
ta( Morceau Characteristlque. Frank Gitteson
cd waltz. :.,,..... Leopold Godowsky
dedicated to Frank GttelsonD
tcl Polonaise de Concert. ....... H. vienna Wski
Mr.. Ellis Clark HHmmann at the piano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
GITTELSON PLAYS TONIGHT
Interesting Program Promised by
Philadelphia Violinist.

Frank Gitteson, the PHILADELPHIA vio-
linist, who has been heard here this year
after years of study abroad, will give a
recital at Witherspoon Hall tonight Mr.
Gittelson played here for the first time
this season with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, and was later heard in recitals. The
program for the concert. which is under
the direction of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
AN OUTSIDERS A GIRLS Urls ADVENTURES N15 STy s

Copyright, 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.
Sally Manvers % years old. out Of work
q her house. in New S'Yof York Driven 10 seek
shelter by storm. she tries the trap-door
Of other houses, and finally enters the houss
Sally, fascinated by beautiful clothes
changes her own for them AS she is leay-
As he, works and as she watches. the man
H. suddenly attacked by another buIslM.
to be % oyerWh5mspdP y pP'e when hem @ Sally breaks in
SEXES revolver which has been dropLeu
IN IN inc scuftle. and covers the men, me me
humes that she is helping him, and they
y,LsINe out the other. Then Sally hees from
Wsnoerlng almlessly, sally meets the bur,
siar she has befrlended n Grand tenttal
station and insists that he get he. an ac-
!ommodatiOn to Boston. They go down W
the restaurant. and here the burglar pre-
'erHs T that sally Is ona OF his pToressiLVrns,
. ne burglar reveals himself as NHlteI
INTO which Sally bluudered. He was open
ing ing the safe, of which he had forgotten tnJ vi
EI,9imbination, when the true burglar attee@kea @
nm. AS Sally hears this confession. Adele
standish. divorcee. the sister ~ savage
comes In. The matter IL explained 70 her,
and the brother and sister ask Sall& 70
S9f,ie as secretary TO their aunt. naeny
take letter OF recommendation ana all
take the owl train to Boston.
\ ielcgram announces that the Standish
h"tne mas been robbed after az, aaPparentsy w
~ tne burglar who was nrst HTlNeU ~.
Mrs. Standish asks Sally to say nnthing
oL Savages presence In the house, 40 that
sne may collect her burglnr Insurance.
There are two men staying at the house.
INttletOn and TregO. The former attracts
SallN very much, The latter IL West
erner. who seems out of place and VINO
ieels that Sally, too. IL IAN outsider He
tries to he friends with her.
. Going out into the grounds late at night,
SallN meets T.yttletnn and they confess
their love to each other Lyttleton is dis
respectful and they quarrel. are half dls-
covered by TreEo, and part. Other strange
thinEs occuT There Ia signal light from
me bav to room In the Gosnold house.
Mrs. Standish finds shat Sally has met
LNttleton and iealously rcpronchcs h,r IN y
PECULIAR way. hut agrees 10 say nothing "
sally VIII keep quiet concerning the hlir-
glary Trego's Interference lnfuratos Salr
=, He tells Sally that boat landed nelr
me house about midnight. Sally pro
tesses iCrorance. Mrs Gesnnld, still igno-
rant NJ tho aralr of the hurEler, is employ
Ing Sally on secrctarial duties.
She tricks Sally into telling the whole
story Mrs Standlsh has brought sally
sally 10 leave the case to her. \ costume
ball is scheduled and Savage aaks sally
to watch for him ns harlequin.
At the party Mrs Gosnold announces
robbery In her own house and asks all
present to write what they know Of u on
secret slips Of paper. Sally. writes asking
Sally that he and Mrs, standish are playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
TOnight's Pop" Concert Program

Following Is the program for the Pop
concert at the Academy tonight;
o,,artnra '-rhs Merry Wives OF Windsor"