davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
|s|U U|G| e
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONICHT---PICTURES
aANIMATED WEEKLY

ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Theodore Roosevelt, probably the best
known American today. was caught by
the camera men while visiting the San
Diego exposition. Girls ride at thirty
miles an hour on board towed by fast
motor boat Oregon bridge blown up
by dynamite blast. Women who aid
in making war munitions. parade in
London, and many others OF interest
"HlS BELOVED VIOLIN"
Appealing charm or Big u two reel
drama enhanced by wonderful charac.
ter acting OF Murdoch MacQuarrie
THE EXILE OF BARK RANCH"
Again we have charming Vivian Rich
In two reel production. An appeal
ing story has been filmed in this pro-
duction. E
JIMMY ON THE JOB"
A good yarn, featuring Webster Camp
bell as young auto salesman.
SUNDAY.
Lord Barrington's Estate"-NA three
reel English drama, dramatized by
James Dayton from the story by Leo
nora Dowlan, featuring William C.
Dowlin and Violet Macmillan, wherein
cowboy loses castle but wins bride
Comrades Three"--Edward Coxen
and WinnifredGreenwood and other
capable players are in the cast. which
makes pleasantly icturs
"A Message Through the Flames
Mignon Anderson appears in this mum
ber
Coming Monday at Sugg theatsr
Elsie Janis in Betty in Search OF a
Thrill" snmptuous production by
Bosworth, Incorporated. 1t will be the
next attraction on the famous Para
mount program at the Sugg theater
August 90. Elsie Janis delineates in
telling strokes lovably impusive lit
tie society girl just out of convent
who Graves to enter into the life al
the big, wonderful city from which she
has always been vigorously shielded.
The part is many sided and gives Elsie
Janis ample chance to display the re-
markable dancing and micicries which
have made her the favorite star Of
England and America. In the rather
touching gentleness which character
ICES her return home after her Arabian
Nights adventure Elsie Janis strikes
note of genuine power which reveals
the famous comedienne and the won
derful acting as well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21

There were many months when Cap
tain Garth did not appear at Pine
Grove. His ship was ordered to Asiat-
ic waters, and Rose noticed that Aunt
Angela frequently received foreign
looking letters.
Il was right" Rose assured herself,
but her unruly heart ached for the
love she denied 1t.
Angela studied the letters closely.
Sometimes she smiled over them,
and once she hurriedly left the room
in tears.
June came around again, and An
gela took to watching the gates.
"She expects him." thought Rose.
who knew that he had been ordered
home.
One night when the rose garden was
fragrant with the incense from a
thousand blossoms, the dew was fall.
ing and the cool moonlight flooded the
open spaces, Rose stepped into the
pergola.
At the remote end man. tall and
straight, was standing. and In his
arms was Aunt Angela.
HE has comel" thought Rose,
She turned and ran toward the
house. Her eyes were blinded by
tears and she could scarcely see the
way, so that she ran right into the
arms Of George Garth, who wag com
lns scTos; the lawn.
Obi" she cried sharply. your
Just saw you therein the pergols
with Aunt Angela"
"Oh, no." ne chuckled You saw
my brother Charlie. He and Angela
have been sweethearts for years.
There was a Misunderstanding and
Charlie lost himself in the Orient;
been exploring Tibet, / believe. l
promised Angela I'd try to locate him
this time--and / did-brought him
home, In fact. He has suffered as
well as Angela. am glad for them"
Rose was still 10 his arms.
TT is a long time to keep you walt
ing for one rose" she whispered.
Not when it's the rose OF my
heart" he declared galllntly.
downright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicatel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
ROSE OF us HEART
~
sy ELINor GALE.

Rose Staples stood in her bedroom
window looking down at the pair sit.
ting under the great beech tree.
Her aunt. charming in cool white
gown, was pouring tea for Captain
Garth. The captains straw hat was
on the grass and the sunshine flick
cred on the silver streaks in his dark
hair. Except for the silver hair. one
might have taken George Garth to be
very handsome man, SO 1.-the was his
form, so light his step. so youthful
his heart.
Rose knew him to be just twice her
own age-that was forty.
And Aunt Angela was almost forty.
and she was so lovely that Rose felt
a pang Of jealousy as she watched
them.
Garth was leaning forward in the
wicker chair, his eyes fixed on An
gela's fair face. He was talking.
Rose often wondered what topic
1t was they found so interesting. They
always grew silent when she ap.
preached and they changed the sub
ject to tennis and motoring and the
newest books.
Il wonder they don't talk to me
about dolls," thought Rose rebel
liously.
She went out to the tea table and,
as she expected. Aunt Angela changed
the conversation to the forthcoming
society circus at the Country club.
Presently the elder woman excused
herself and went into the house.
Take me to see the roses" sug.
gested Captain Garth.
He is bored with me-" thought
Rose. but she swallowed her piQue
and led the way to the rose garden.
When they reached the shade OF the
pergola the captain turned his hand.
some blue eyes down upon his COM
panion.
Il would like one rose from the gar.
den,' he said in an odd tone.
"One rose" repeated the girl. "You
may have dozen, II you wish" She
reached for q cluster of pink ram
blers.
But his strong brown hand caught
hers and held 1t close to his heart.
You are the rose I want he said
gently.
~" she faltered. only half under
standing.
You. Is 1t so Incredible that |
should love your" he smiled down at
her.
What evil spirit whispered to Rose
that perhaps Aunt Angela had re-
fused George Garth and he was Offer
ing her his damaged heart?
Surely, he had not made love to
Rose according to youths romantic
dreams. His proposal was SO sudden
and unexpected.
With throbbing heart Rose
pushed him away from her and cried
"Oh. I'm afraid you've made a mis-
take."
She ran away to her own room and
faced her flushed reflection in the
glass.
He has made a mistake" she told
herself. ut is Aunt Angela he loves
he is only flirting with me. | hate
him!"
Poor Rose, who could not recognize
love when it came knocking at her
heart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
Brilliant Art Clerk.

Representative Martin B. Madden
OF Illinois is connoisseur of art, and
has the walls of his office covered
with etchings and engravings. Not
long ago he went to little art shop
and left an order fora small engrav-
ing Of apollo and the Muses." The
clerk SAID they would order it. In a
week Madden went back and the clerk
informed him that there wasn't any
such picture.
Why. Apollo and the Muses. is we'll
known the world over" said Madden;
''of course there's such picture"
What's the title again?' asked the
clerk. "'Apollo and the Muses?' Oh-h.
thought you ordered picture called
Paul in the Museum"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
PHoToPLAYs

PHOToPLAYs.
OLIVE AND THE BURGLAR"
An Edison drama by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, featuring Mabel Trunnelle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21

THE BARRIER OF FAITH"
A classy Vitagraph drama, featuring
Norma Talmadge. Van Dyke Brooks
and Mother Mary Maurice Ladies',
seq it sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21

''BEAUTIFUL BELINDA"
Wild animal comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21

W IIU dIlIIIHI IUIIIEuy.
a"OTHERS STARTED 1T BUT
SOPHIE FINISED 1T"
A western 8. "A. comedy drama.
Cold Eureka Springs water to drink,
Fresh air every three minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
Recommends cnsmberIain's Collie
Cholera and plarrhoea Remedy.

II never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse. Tenn. Il sell more OF
it than of any other preparations OF
like character. have used 1t myself
and found it gave me more relief than
anything else have ever tried for the
same purpose. ."-Obtainable every
where.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21

.Bragson makes me think of a
river"
Where's the Similarity
When = rivers head is swollen you
are made aware Of the fact by its
mouth"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
LOOK FOR THE worn |
/ X k0ZY |
| lTSpELLscOoD SHOW |
r TONIGHT

Some Show for Your Thin Dime.
Last chance today to see the great
dancing Lubins. Playing to packed
houses every day.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE THREE DANCING LUBINS
Three people. One OF the greatest
dancing acts on the vaudeville stage.
They have certainly made hit in
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-21
&c Zoe

Sunday, the Kinkead Sisters. Some
girls.
Monday. The Goddress, also Mau.
rice Costello.
Tuesday, Chas. Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
HOTEL EMPLOYE DYING;
MAN HELD BY POLICE
Elevator Operator. Suffering from
Hemorrhases of Brain. Has Been
Unconscious Four DAYS.

John F. Anadale, 81 years old. a hotel
elevator operator. is dying at Emergency
Hospital. Physicians there say his death
will be due to cerebral hemorrhases,
which have resulted in his being uncon-
scious for four days. What caused the
injury they do not say, but police are
holding Theodore Hardy. 800 Fifth street
northwest, an employe at the same no.
tel. An investigation was made last
night, but the conclusions of detectives
We're not made public.
Three weeks ago. friends of Anadale
told the police, the dying man had a
fight with some one Since that time
he had complained of violent pains in
his head.
Last Thursday morning he started for
work: but became SO i'll that he stopped
at the home Of a friend. 503 Eighth street
southwest. DR.. Charles S. Niestadt of
Emergency Hospital, responded to an
alarm, and. after an examination, de-
clared the man probably was suffering
from epilepsy. He was taken to the
hospital. lapsing into Inconsistencies
several hours later, from which he has
never recovered.
1t Is declared that initial symptoms Of
the case pointed to epilepsy, but other
complications have partially contradicted
such belief.
Hardy is being held at the First pre-
cinct police station. He is charged with
assault.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
GUNS. Of FLEET
NEAR TURK CITY
Warships Have Only Six
Miles to Go to Make
Shells Effective.
BLACK SEA IS CLEARED
Now Russian Ships Will Devote At
tention to Reduction of
Bosporus Forts.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

London, March 30.-Three distinct at.
tacks were made on Monday against the
Turkish forts defending the roads to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the sea and one
from the air.
While the Russian Black Sea fleet was
| hammering away at the forts at the east
ern entrance of the Bosporus. only
eighteen miles from the Turkish capital,
aeroplanes from the International feet
flew over the narrows OF the Dardanelles
and dropped bombs. and the fleet. divided
in two sections. renewed its bSmbardment
against the Dardanelles' works. This in
formation was contained in the following
dispatch received from Athens today:
"Aeroplanes flew over the narrows of
the Dardanelles on Monday and dropped
bombs. The war fleet separated in two
groups. One shelled Yen Sheir, two
miles south Of Kun Kale on the Asiatic
side of the western entrance of the OAR
danelles, where the Turks are concentrate
ing: the other group bombarded Sedd-el-
Hahr. Certain Notifications. on the
heights of Gallipoli were DESTROYED"
Guns Near Constantinople.
If the Russian fleet is able to force
passage of the Bosporus for a dis
lance of six or seven miles it will be
able to throw shells into Constanti-
nople.
1t is reported from Tenedos that
some villages on the Dardanelles lit
toral were set on fire by Mondays
bombardment and that Turkish bat
teries near Kephez BurnG and Kilid
Bahr were silenced. However, it is
likely that the Turks voluntarily re-
duced the fire of their guns when the
cannonade from the war fleet became
too hot, so that the pieces could be
moved to another location. A consid-
cradle portion of the Turkish guns are
portable.
fleet on TenedoS off the coast of Asia
Minor and Lemnose has also been &C.
cupied.
Belief has been expressed by military
experts, who have been following the
course of operations in the Dardanelles
theater of hostilitics, that the resumption
of the cannonade against the Darda-
nclles forts and the landing of forces
on Tenedos and Lemnos foreshadow oper-
atoms on big scale against the Turk
ish works and the Turkish army.
Black Sea Cleared Of Turks.
The Turkish works at Kllid Bahr and
Erithea have again been attacked with
the utmost fury by the French and Brit
ish ships. krithea is not on the coast.
but lies in the interior OF the peninsula
of GaiIipoli, eight miles southwest Of
Kilid Bahr.
Advices from Petrograd say that the
Black Sea has been completely cleared
of Turkish ships. and That from now on
the Russian fleet will be able to concen-
trate its efforts against the Bosporus
forts.
The Breslau, a former German cruiser.
which now files the Turkish flag. is re-
ported to have struck a mine on its way
back into the Bosporus and to have
been damaged beyond repair.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
BRITAIN MAY bar rum
while struggle LASTS
Cabinet Takes Up Proposal of .-.oyd-
George to Lock Doors of
Saloons.

London, March 3o-The question of ma
tional prohibition during the war was
taken I'D by the cabinet today. While
no official announcement was made it
is understood that the cabinet is serious
ly considering the proposal of David
Lioyd-George, chancellor OF the excte-
quer, to bar the sale of intoxicating
liquors of all kinds until the war is
brought to a successful conclusion"
Prohibition has the Endorsement of Aarl
Kitchener. secretary of state for war.
who is just now the most influential man
in the British Isles.
The cabinet also discussed the Ques-
ton of munitions, which was recently
the subject of a long statement in Parlia-
ment by the war secretary. During the
past few days the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer has had a number Of conferences
with representatives Of trade unions in
regard to the relaxation Of troubles niles
in arms factories.
r Another question under consideration
was the agitation among the ship build
ers.
Belief was expressed in government
circles that the government can prohibit
traffic in intoxicating liquors under the
defence Of the realm act. This was the
aspect OF the question under considera-
ton by the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
By JOHN c. FOSTER.

London. March 30.-wrath swept Eng.
land today because of the sinking Of the
liner Falaba and steamer Aguila by g
German submarine and demands were
made on all sides that the submarine
crews now held prisoners be Immediately
tried as pirates. The storm Of anger is
greater than that aroused by the bonn
bardment of Scarborough whitby. and
Hartlepool
The stories of the passengers Of the
Falaba that the German sailors on the
submarine which sank the liner jeered
at men and women struggling lives In
the water, were accepted as true by the
English public and press.
Newspapers denounce the Germans as
infamous savages and murderers,'' as
sorting that 1t is necessary to try SUBJ
marine prisoners now held in England
as pirates lin order to teach Germany
that her fragrant disregard of the rules
of civilization cannot go unpublished"
Survivors Tell Story.
According to the best estimates OBJ
tainable. the sinking of the Falaba and
Aguila resulted in the loss of III lives.
liz from the Falaba and nine from the
Asuila
The scene of the sinking of the Falaba
presented a terrible picture. according to
the story of survivors. One passenger,
Lester Smalley. gave the following &C.
count of the destruction of the ship:
1T was about 11:3O o'clock Sunday
morning when it became known that we
were being chased = by German SUBJ
marine. Capt. Davis, of the Falaba. Or
dered full steam ahead In an effort to
outdista nee the pursuer, but it was soon
seen that we were being overhauled.
During the forty-five minutes that the
chase lasted the utmost excitement pre-
vailed on board. but even at that none of
US suspected that the German craft would
sink us in cold blood before all the pas
senSers were Off the ship. 1t was about
fifteen minutes after o'clock when the
submarine crew came within hailing dis
stance. She, had previously fired rocket
as signal to us to lower the boats. and
they had been swung out from the davits
Crew Leap Overheard.
when the underwater boat drew with
in shouting distance, l was amazed at her
size. She must have been nearly 80 feet
long, and was equipped with a gun. She
also carried wireless outfit. The captain
stood out in plain view and hailed Capt
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
NAME CLASS-DAY OFFICIALS.
VI. NJ. Clark. of Ot1o. Pa, Heads
Mercersburg Senior OrE1niEation.

II. NJ. Clark. of Ot1o. Pa. Heads
Ntercersburg Senior OrE1nisation.
The senior class Of tie Mercersburs
Academy has elected the following OFF,
GERS to serve at the class day exercises
during commencement week:
President. r. NJ. Clark. Otto. Pa: pre-
sentation orator. c. w. Cook, Worcester,
Mass; orator, F. H. Knight, jr., Sum
bury, Pa; prophet, G. W. Hayes, Wash
ington. Pa; historian. ]. E. Kunkle, jr.,
Greensburg, Pa; poet, H A. Gelger, Or
wigsburg, Pa: secretary, ]. s. Whaley.
Snow Hill, Nd: class marshal, 8. A.
Burns, Harrisburg. Pa.
Ode committee-P. A. Bream. Arendts-
vile, Pa; ]. J. Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa: w.
L.. Hartman, jr.. Pueblo. Colo; d. c.
Waidlich, MercersburG, Pa.
Memorial committee-W. p. Brumback,
Van Vert, Ohio: T. W. Enfield, Bedford,
Pa; T. NJ. Howe. CINCINNATI; r. c. Wins
low. indianapolis.
Class, day committee-A. W. Bromer,
Schwenkville, Pa: T. H Lneaweaver,
Lebanon, Pa; j. ]. Gray. Pittsburgh; NJ
NJ. Nesbit, Edsew9od Park. Pa; r. w.
Slider, Danville. Pa; W. P. Brumback,
Van Vert. Ohio; T. NJ. Howe, Cincinnati;
]. r. Schley, Frederick, Nd; s. G. Freck
Williamsport, Pa: w. Stevenson, Waverly.
n. Y; P. c. Rupp. BoalsbsIrg. Pa; w. l..
Hartman. jr., Pueblo. Colo; II. s. Bailey.
Marietta: G. r. Dulebohn. Mason-Dixon,
Pa; Fl. c. Long. Cniontown. Ala: F. s.
Gillespie. Nottingham. Pa; c. c. Cooper.
Cleveland: ]. S. Hackney, jr.. Uniontown;
Pa; J. e. Irvine. Street, Nd; NJ. d.
Moore, Avondale, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
RATHER KISS THE DEVIL
THAN HUBBY, SHE SAID
]. S. Peran Tells Court How Cruel
Words of Wife Wrecked
His Life.

New York. March Std rather kiss
the devil than kiss YOU
These cruel words from the ruby lips
Of his spouse and helpmate took all the
sweetness out of his married life and left
nIs consoling love nauEht but ashes,
Joseph 5. Beran told Justice Gavegan in
the Supreme Court today. Bcran is SUI
ing his wife, Mrs. Julia Scrosins Beran.
~ Washington. ID. c., for separation on
the grounds of abandonment
The BCrans we're married in Washing
ton in September. 1911. The plaintiff is A
resident of this city, where he is at
tschcd TO the United States Engineer $
Office. Mrs Beran, according to her hus-
hand, refuses to live In New York.
Il visited her home in Washington sew
,eral months ago. he testified. and said
to her:
Sweetheart. aren't you going to kiss
me"" II was then that she made her
remark about the devil being preferable
from a standpoint of OSCILLATION, hsssaid.
Mrs. Bcran testified that she was willing
80 live with her husband, but not i4 New
York.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
BRITONS VOW VENGEANCE
FOR SUBMARINE ACTION
After Sinking Of Faaba and Agua They Demand Trial on
Charge Of Piracy Of Crews Now Held Survivor. Tel
of Scenes Of Horror as Boats Sink.

| Davis. of the Falaba, saying in part Eng.
lish: y
Get your passengers into the boats
Immediately for I am going to sink your
ship.
In the meantime the gun had been
trained against the Falaba but was not
fired. A terrible scene ensued. Panic
stricken women surged across the decks
weeping Historically. Even some of the
members Of the crew lost their heads
and many persons leaped overheard.
So quickly did the sailors try to work
that they became careless In their haste
and some of the boats were swamped.
Men and women could be seen in the
water crying for help and some of them
were drowned beneath our very eyess.
The commander Of the German SUBJ
marine stood upon the bridge of his
craft surveying the terror he had created.
At that time the submarine vas less
than 100 yards away. Suddenly the Ger
man disappeared and Immediately after
wards an object sped through the water
leaving foamiHs wake.
Captain . Hero.
Torpedo. torpedo was the cry that
went up and many of those who remain
ed upon the Falaba ran toward the bow
amidships with a slight explosion and
Immediately the ship heeled over and be-
gan to settle. The panic on board had
been bad enough before; it now became
an inferno OF terror
Il am told that one boat was actual
1y being lowered when the submarine
fired at us. Just before this an in
cident occurred which may have
FASTENED the destruction Of our ship.
The wireless operator told Capt. Davis
he thought he could communicate with
the Lands End station. Capt. Davis
told him to go ahead. But no sooner
were the first few sparks made than
the German captain raised a mega.
phone to his lips and shouted angrily:
Don't try to Use that wireless ap-
paratus.'
"A number of the crew of the sub
marine crowded up to witness the
scene when the ship went down, and
we could see them laughing among
themselves. 1t was a grewsome spec
tacle. worse than any shipwreck.
wouldn't be surprised II some of the
passengers were not made maniacs
with what they were compelled to go
through with.
Capt. Davis died a hero He re-
fused to desert his ship, and was
drowned"