davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
! The SUcG |
THEATRE II
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
TONICHT--PICTURES
. ANIMATED WEEKLY

ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Kitchener's army colchestra air
raid Venice road race 200 mile
automobile class race is partici-
pated in by many famous driy-
ers. The worlds greatest exposi-
tion, and many others.
THE CYCLE OF HATRED"
Flo Labadie and Morris Foster are
featured in this two reel subject
Helen Badgley is the child. The
acting OF these people is as us
ual, good.
"LIFES FURROW'
A pretty story with Mrs. Benson
and VI. X. Wilson and Helen Les
lie. This Is attractive scenically.
FARES. PLEASE"
Ernest Shields and Eddie Boland
appear in this entertaining reel
as rivals
WHEN LOVE TAKES WINGS"
Keystone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
Good work Of f1umpIe Worm.

Worms are great promoters of vege-
tation by boring, perforatirs and loos-
ening the soil and rendering 1t per-
vious to rains and the fibers OF plants
by drawing straws and stalks of leaves
and twigs into it, and, most of all. by
throwing up such infinite numbers OF
Jumps of earth called wormcasts,
which form fine manure for grain
and grass. The earth without worms
would soon become cold. hard, void of
fermentation and consequently sterile.
This has occurred in many cases
where the worms have been either ac-
cidentaIly or Intentionally destroyed,
and the fertility of the soil thus lost
has only been restored when the
worms had again collected and re.
sumed their fertilizing work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
VAUDEVILLE.

f@96E lELEs
THE MELROY SISTERS"
Comedy singing and buck and wing
dancers.
Say. boys, these gals can dance. G
them.
PHoToPLAYs.
"HE WAS A TRAVELLING MAN
A Keen Kalem Kozy Komedy Scream
mo 2S DIPLOMAT"
A classy s. A. drama.
"CUPID'S COLUMN
A vitagraph with Sidney Drew and
Jane Morrow
THE SUPERFLUOuS BABY"
An Edison comedy with William
Wadsworth and Arthur Houseman.
Fresh Air Every Three Minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
SUNDAY.

SAVED BY A DREAM"
Victor two reel drama, featuring
Harry Myers and Rosemary The
by in modern drama of the white
lights Rosemary Theby makes
an alluringly attractive figure out
OF the adventures. This picture
with the fine acting Of the cast
and the effective direction. makes
a good offering. This picture h
certain to be well received
MOLLY o THE MOUNTAINS
Rhea Mitchell Is the girl in this
two reel number which is quite
interesting.
..THE ONCE OVER
See Virginia Kirtley in this com
edy number she is indeed attrac-
tive.
"a MIXED-UP ELOPEMENT"
Billie Rhodes and Jack Dillon are
featured in this Nestor comedy
which is quite pleasing
Since putting in the Wurlizer p
piece orchestra our house is complete
In the music line. We use two SER
vices Universal and Mutual. Six -celc
every day OF first run pictures The
best for ,rr patrons.
The next feature win be, Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch in five
rells. A winner.
Today's prices,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms OF worms In her
children. Paleness, lack Of interest in
play, and peevishness is the signal for
White Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
of this excellent remedy puts an end
to the worms and the child soon acts
naturally. Prices 25c per bottle. Sold
bv Owl Drug store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17

Fresh Air Every Three Minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
"Cfn."

The professor who, in his address
on the correct pronunciation OF Eng
llsh. said he preferred "ofn" to
''oftenv Is on the winning side. No
"pronouncing dictionary" with rep
utation to lose ever sounds the in
the middle Of such words as Christ
mas. mistIetoe. hostler. often. or chest
nut Good actors, whose duty it
is 10 speak 'trippingly o. the
tongue" can cite authority to sup
port their pronunciation of 'ian'Ler-
chief and Wen'sday And no one who
knows his way about In the elocuticn-
airy field pays any regard to the spell
ing OF such words as extraordinary"
London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
&C. Zoe
A sluguIsa Liver Needs Attention.

Let your liver get torpid and you
are in for spell of misery. Every
cody gets an attack now and then.
Thousands OF people keep their liyers
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the dizziness, constipation.
biliousness and Indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c at your druggist
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
-lOc

Specials ~u
Sunday, Poison two reel Kalem
drama. Every mother and father in
Chickasha should see this picture.
Tuesday, "The Wood Nymph, three
reels. A beautiful drama featuring
Ruth Stonehouse,a and her classic
dances Don't miss it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
NINE BANDITS HOLD UP
TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA
D e spera does Escape With
Booty Into Wild Country.
Posse in Pursuit

NUSEOGEE, OKLA. Oct 81. - Nine
masked bandits held up a southbound ex-
press and passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. two
mics south of Onapa. early today and
escaped with their loot into wild and
Isolated country.
After stopping the train some Of the
bandits fired vollcys from rifles and pig
tolls to terriry the passengers while oth-
ors blow open the two safes In the eN-
press cars. The United states mail was
not noested. There was some delay in
giving the alarm. owing to the absence
of telephone communication with Onapa,
but finally a posse was made up. led by
officers from McAlestcr, and started in
pursuit of the robbers
Bloodhounds were put on the bandits
trail.
The train carried a big consignment of
valuable express matter The robbers
had selected one Of the lonelicst places
on tho line for their operations and they
had plenty Of time to escape into the
wooded hill country before the authorities
could start i'm pursuit. The alarm was
given by a member of the train crew
Tho trainmau had been bound TO tree
bu' he managed TO escape and made his
way to Eufala where he notified the sta,
tior agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
A Touring Car and Closed
Car-One Price

Then; when winter comes, for only
$3.50 we can fit your Six-4O touring car
price $1350) with the handsome Chal-
mers Palanquin, which will make it look
like built to order" limousine. twill
give you all the pleasure and comfort
the highest priced closed car could give.
Think it over only $35Ol Isn't it
really a fine investment for winter?
In the spring you can take off the
Palanquin top and have the perfectly
appointed touring car for summer SER
vice. This top is so built that it can be
taken apart and stored in a small corner
of your garage, which removes the OBJ
lection of bulk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
SLANG" ON THE INCREASE
Speaker at Rotary Club Says Eng
lish Language Is Retrogressing

oscar Hamilton Hale. connected with
the Curtis Publishing Company during
an address on Modern English" before
the Rotary club az its weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Adclphia today, declared
that slang Is on the increase, and that
he Was astounded to hear n girl on meet
ing an acquaintance on Chestnut street
recently say; Hello. you old recipe tor
sore eyes How do YOU sagatlatc?'
The English language, Mr. Hale said,
Is rotrogressing Many use words Of two
syllables when one is sufficient and he
ascribed this 20 the belief that words Of
two svllables may seem to be more aris-
tocrauc one would be surprised, the
speaker said, at some OF the expressions
used by popular authors. They are the
most hagrant violators Of grammatical
construction and rhetoric.
William Gcttingcr first International
vice president Of the Rotary club. from
New York was present and urged closer
cooperation between the New York and
Philadelphia clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

bows rambled by. They greeted Pat and
expressed their own opinion about the
tomatoes Maybe you'd like them bet
ter II YOU met them" said Pat. And he
hurled one of the most Juicy ones, which
met one youngster on the face and eX-
pressed its appreciation. The boys formed
for an attack, but their spirit was
sauelched quickly when a fusillade OF ~
centimetre "tomats" greeted them with
considerable speed.
As one Of the tomatoes struck boy
between the shoulders Pat shouted,
That's a cowardly tomat; IL hits you In
the back and runs
Policeman Masterson butted into the
conflict and received a tomat right on the
chin. but as he had recently dined he
didn't appreciate it in the least ana
chased Pat McGlone climbed to the top
Of the freight car with the cop at his
heels The chase proceeded over string
of cars and Pat was finally captured.
4 list like to stir things up a bit
said Pat by way Of explanation when ne
faced Magistrate Glenn at the 4th ana
York streets station.
"vhere did you get the tomatoes?' tie
Magistrate inquired.
"It list slipped me memory
"Wcr you can think II over quietly
for 80 days up at Holmesburg.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
DTSCORD RUMORED
AMONG THE COUNSEL
in NEW HAVEN CASE
Several of the Lawyers Want to
Move for Dismissal Of Com
plants Against Indi-
vidual Clients
OLD COLONY ABSORPTION

NEW YORK. oct. 27-Rumors Of dis
cord and friction among counsel for the
millionaire defendants in the New Haven
conspiracy trial were freely current to-
day. Several OF the lawyers, notably Mr..
Earle for Robert W. Taft, want to move
now for dismissals as to their individual
clients. There have been several stormy
meetings Of counsel this week, and today
IL was stated that Taft and several other
defendants, whose names have not been
directly connected with any evidence the
Government so far has introduced, have
been restrained from moving for indi-
vidual dismissal only through Difference
to William Rockefeller and his counsel,
r. V. Lindabury. Taft and several other
defendants assert that the Governments 5
case so far has not touched them.
The morning session today was occu-
pied almost wholly by the reading of the
%cw Haven minute books for 1898 1921 ana
1895 covering the acquisition by the New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Have the A Jded Pleasure Now

Again we say there is nothing to be
gained by delaying your purchase. The
chances are you will pay more for your
car in the spring; and you will be out
not only the extra money, but the added
pleasure and enjoyment that will be
yours if you buy car now.
A visit to our sales room will show
you all the latest Chalmers models and
implies no obligation to buy. We guar
antee you will not be importuned by a
salesman.
D. Just drop in and see the cars
va while it is on your mind. And don't
" forget-materials are going up.
:. Chalmers Motor Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
UNITED STATES TAKES
FIRST STEPS TO CLAIM
DAMAGES FOR ARABIC
Counsel for Estates of Two Vic
Tins Present Formal De
mands for In
IDENTITIES
NO HAGGLING EXPECTED
WASHINGTON. oct. q.

WASHINGTON. oct. q.
The initial steps for adjustment Of the
claims for the loss Of American lives
through the torpedoing Of the liner
Arabic by a German submarine were
taken today. Counsel representing the
estates Of Mrs. Josephine Brugiere, Of
New York and San Francisco, and Dr.
Edmund r. Woods Of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
hied with the state Department the
formal demands for indemnities.
No amount is named in the papers, as
that is a matter which will be settled
between Count Won Bernstorn, the Ger
man Ambassador. when he returns here
next week. and the department The de-
csion. however. will be most important,
as when it is out Of the way the state
Department will take up the question Of
whether Germany will pay an indemnity
for the loss of American lives through
the Lusitania's sinking.
Officials declared today that, inasmuch
as Doctor Woods and Mrs. Bruguicre
lost their lives after Germany had sig
nified her intention to cease submarine
attacks without warning, Germany hardly
will haggle about the sum to be awarded
No steps yet have been taken 20 C'.pr-
mine whether Germany will be asked to
pay damages to American importers who
lost heavily on the cargo that went down
with the Arabic Germany has remained
silent on that subject. Neither has the
question of indemnity for the loss of al
most 200 American lives on the Lusitania
been considered yet. 1t is not believed
here that Germany will agree to settle
for those losses.
Officials based their hopes for gem
erous indemnity from Germany to the
heirs of Mrs. Bruguiere and Doctor
Woods on the lberality of Great Britain
in settling American war claims. They
believe Germany will not be ouJdone by
her British antagonist in her efforts to
keep on friendly terms with the United
states.
For instance. Great Britain within a
few weeks of the occurrence paid $1,000
to the family of Walter Smith, of Buff
falo, N Y, an obscure hunter, killed by
a Canadian patrol while armed in Can
adam territory. Officials here at the time
admitted that the claim had little merit.
In like manner. George 3. Montgomery,
a wealthy resident Of Buffalo, was shot
last winter when the boat in which he
was cruising went too near a prison camp
in Bermuda. So satisfactory were the Of
fers made oy the British officials that set
tlement is proceeding privately between
Mr.. Montgomery and the LONDON Foreign
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

Haven OF Old Colony Railroad. the Old
Colony Steamboat line and the Rhode
Island and Massachusetts Railway.
Charles S. Mellen, on the stand for the
sixth day, was asked very few questions.
He testified that he was present at the
meeting az which the Old Colony deal
was approved.
Several letters from G. r. Clarke. then
president OF the New Haven, 20 William
Rockefeller and DreXel q Co, Of Phila-
delphia, regarding the Old Colony transac-
tion, were put into the record. These
declared that control OF the line by the
New Haven would shut off the New York
and New England roads plans for expon
sion. IL was developed that Morgan and
Rockefeller advanced funds to the New
Haven for the purchase of the Rhode
Island and Massachusetts roads stock.
The New Haven afterward repaid this
money and Morgan and Rockefeller were
requested to turn over to the New Haven
the stock held IN their names
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
We Think
This Is Sensible Reasoning
We Believe You Will, Too

THIS is the best time OF year to ouy
l. your motor car.
Don't wait until spring.
There is nothing to be gained by
waiting-and something may be lost.
For you may pay more for your car
in the spring.
Materials Going Up
A great flood, tide Of prosperity has
set in and raw materials are advancing
very rapidly.
If we had to buy material for the
Chalmers Six-40 in the present market
we would surely have to price the car
at least $100 more.
You are thus saved a considerable
amount You are buying a car for
$3.50 that is worth a great deal more.
We Foresaw the Rise
For we bought ten months ago, in
much lower market, and therefore can
leave the wonderful price of $3.50 un-
disturbed-for the present.
We are building great quantity of
these cars. But the tremendous de-
mand for the first three monthS-an
increase of over 800 per Cent-has been
such that we now seriously doubt
whether we can meet the balance of the
seasons requirements with material
already bought.
And if we have to buy another ''mak-
ing ORDER" at present prices the price
of the Six40 will simply have to go up
nearly, if not quite, $1OO.
We can guarantee every buyer that
there will be no reduction in the price
of this car next spring.
But we are sorry we cannot guarantee
there will be no increase.
A Better Reason for Buying
Now
There is, however, another reason
wholly aside from price why you should
buy your car now.
Those who own motor cars are really
getting the most enjoyment out of
them just now.
For there is no better time to
tour in the country or drive in the q
city than the beautiful autumn III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Improves Your Health

The air is crisp. 1t gets into your
blood-brings the color to your cheeks.
Motoring in its GOODNESS rests the
tired body and throws off the fatigue
of the days work.
1t will do you and your entire family
more good than anything else you
could do.
And think Of the delightful surprise
for the family-a c.,r out in front they
did not expect until spring.
But we suggest that you do not at
tempt to surprise your wife. Take her
along when you buy the car. For one
woman's judgment on quality, comfort
and easy riding is worth that of a
hundred men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

Pat proved it today lie found two bas-
kets Of rather dcjectcd-ooklng tomatoes
on the boundary line OF a grocers side
walk and took them under his wing. The
vegetables had long graduated from the
stage whore they would have been well
come on the table, so Pat took them TO
a freight car near American and York
streets and meditatively considered their
fate
In a few moments a flock OF school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Police Court Chronicles

We ought to have more Of the military
spirit about us. in the opinion Of Pat
McGlone. Most people are too namby-
pamby." he declares. And Pat practices
what ne breaches Tho police iu the
northeast can vouch for the fact that
there is no better provider Of excitement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
- aIzszssiiEaIiz ~ IsIs.as
Distinction

There are several good
publications for women, and
on the surface they look very
similar. But a painstaking
analysis will reveal differences
which can be clearly classified.
In such an examination
the feminine view point is
valuable. IF this problem
comes to you, consult the
women Of your own house
hold. They may be able to
tell you, in regard to a pub
lication, whether
its recipes are practical
its fashions authentic
its fiction interesting and clean
its special articles Of any real
importance
its editorial policy sound and
substantial
Any point Of superiority
in a magazine becomes inn
portant when it is multiplied
by a circulation which runs
into the hundred-thousands.
The elements Of distinction
in The Designer are rec
ognized and appreciated in
more than $4,000 homes.
Standard Fashion Company, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Company Plans to Increase Stool,

DOVER, Del. oct. IA certificate
o: corporate amendment was hled at the
State Department here today to Increase
the capital stock OF the General Crushed
stone Company. OF Easton, Pa from
81 200 600 TO 81, 900, ,0O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Democrats WIN Elnr. -.

sPARTANBURG. s q oe'sn,
Democrats win elect Samuel ~ "a
Of this city, CONGRESSMAN fr. N,a
South Carolina District. Ther,n Thon u,
publican candidate. Nichols ~ " 10 |
place left vacant by Joseph n r'u aa
who resigned to be appoin,es 'ohl
Judge for the western iistrics NV
Carolina. OF 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Washington ,BrJ. Genoa via Hampton
Roads, ballast
Str Pawnee New York. merchandise. clyde
Steanshn COmulnN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
{ ElI- q -.
ossbspyBsex =.
nos,arf -.

oseAa,Rx
$1,000 -.
In JMss 1e - - = s, -. ~
eass nls - ..1a ss ny
~ own 49, - o 49,. q ~ 'esnso
- w..I 49, -. - ..".
... .os .Ts,,n ~ ts.+,,.nr
..1S~ ..,,1s ~ 49, :. ~. ,,..
~ 49, .s....,s.,>.. a., - !.
~" .Is-.s.sI ~, 80. o."
~. ~ 80. = $500 -. a,s,r-.a :.
- "
~. -. .n.% r..,r. a.u.,d.a
sx-.n,tc.
-. ~ ..H..,.. -r.,.. s..r. ~no
-. .oAa-s..,.,- =. t,.n.A ~. Nv
s.sL... 'h.,,Ms. .,dd..sv .-.crl.d
-,.,. ~, ~ +hav rcl,ed over INA
- ~. - -. =. - tve,.d 800, >va,t
~. Aa,,r,.s .rd, t-.tad ara vr.th.
10y -. ...sa.a,- ~. .ta,,t ~ .n,,.-
49,. ~ 49, - -, r,o,n si.va,a nocr.
- 49,. ~. To- 1.r. 1.r. +n - o. ~. ho,d
80 =. ...,,sas T. ~. siova,s -. {, .n6
$3.50 -. s ~ ,,o.,n".d alsn Tim I.rr. ST
:. - -. =. - -. 80 clrtch,or ~
49, :. - ..,a - ~. ~ Aci,a-
a =. -. 49,, =. =. - an ols ~. t.rns.hed
80 49, 80 ,...e,, h,,< A..,..e,,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
Referees Sale.

will offer for sale, for cash, at
front door of the court house, on June
"a. 1915, the following improved and
modern pieces Of real estate in Mar
shalltown. to-wit:
No. GOT East Main street, which is
modern. seven-room house, with bath.
No. 609h East Main street. which is
a modern six-room house. with bath.
This property will be sold Tor cash
to the highest bidder, and abstract OF
title will be delivered. showing good
title in the purchaser.
This is an opportunity for person
desiring a home to purchase same at
fair price. c. H. E. Boardman, ref
cree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

The table WIN sam ana disexanooen
them. "0es, what . storyT - Il.
claimed. "say, Waliingford. how d
you work The rest Of IT. You could
have onloadsd, at q fair price. 10 an
honest man this morning, and you let
q rich old spinstcr 60 yesterday, who
was pathsticaliy eager TO be stuns."
wallingford seized carving knife
and laid open some Juicy red siicss.
''Where's tho saltr' he demanded.
Paul showed 1t from behind the plat
tor Of fresh cut bread, and poured tho
beer. ~ guess II you'd sell to an hon.
est man you'd be in bad" he opiDed
Wallingford rat himself down with a
Sigh OF comfort and took up his knife
and fork. You are young man OF
remarkable penetration, Paul." he COM
plimented his secretary.
That night. when Wallingford
thought he was asleep. Paul raised up
ON his elbow.
"I'M be jiggered II see how you
work It." he remarked. This miser
stunt has me going. know you plant
ed that money. but l don't see why.
Nobody believes there's cent left In
the ground"
THAT was advertising" laughed
Wallingford, and went to sleep.
In the morning J. Rufus walked into
town for exercise, and when he came
back he brought Blackie Daw behind
deaf old Henry and dumb old Prince.
Blnckie and Paul PolIet accepted an
introduction with grave courtesy, and
then. after long hard look at each
, other, they mutually grinned.
(To Be COntinueI.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

RYE. n. Y.-There was the liveliesr
interest here at the opening of the golf
tournament Of the Metropolitan Coli
Association as to who will pc returned
the winner OF the handsome trophy
awarded by the association. Inc great
est interest conferred about the pay
of Jerome d. Travers, VINO mace piu
for the new trophy. The former trophy
shown with Mr.. Travers In the accom-
nanying Illustration, now adorns the
club house Of the Upper &cHscsa'r
Country Club, which club Mr.. TraVers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
. 1FP0MF O DRAWERS ANOtdEIRoP0Lx1aA(xe 1111

represented when he won II and which
club he again represents In the present
tournament. In tho play for tho for
mer trophy Mr.. Travers won tho first
leg and later became tho permanent
owner OF 1t by winning 1t three times
In succession, thereby retiring 1t from
competition. Now that there 10 another
trophy to be fought for. Mr.. TrAvers
friends say that history IL mopo than
likely to repeat. and there may be an
other trophy added to the collection Of
the Upper Montclair club.