davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15

|Fsys J ! ! !
Get the Sunday night habit, like
others. of going to the Baptist church.
Mrs. ]. w. Erregger and Mrs. Trask
who had been spending the season at
Seabreeze. left Friday on their re-
turn to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Florence Davis, of Leesburg,
Is the guest for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe McLane at their
home in Bungalow Park. having come
over from Leesburg. Friday.
mo morning service at the Bap-
fist church tomorrow, but a big one
in the evening. Better get there.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Serrell closed
their winter home, 100 Orange ave-
nue., Friday, and departed in the af-
ternoon for New York enroute to
their summer home at Thousand ISL
and Park, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Johnson and
baby of 107 Cedar street were Bunnell
visitors Thursday and Friday of this
week, Mrs. Johnson and baby accom-
panying Mr.. Johnson on a. business
trip to that place.
Go around to the church of the
people tomorrow night and hear the
live wire sermon, THE Ultimatum."
J. G. Gardner, of North Daytona,
left Friday on business trip of about
three weeks to Indianapolis, Chicago
and other points. He will return by
way of Bedford City, Va, where Mrs.
Gardner is now visiting her mother.
Following the camp fire meeting at
the Congregational church next Mon
day evening pictures will be exhibited
OF Camp Minnehaha, Bat Cave, N. c..
and vicinity, showing some of the
beautiful mountain scenery of that
section.
eff you are looking for good music.
Gospel preaching, fellowship, well
come, go to the Baptist church any
time. Try tomorrow night.
MRS. Gettes Long and son, Master
Percy Long, returned Friday after
noon from Green Cove Springs where
they had been for a month or more
for the benefit of Master Percy's
health. which was very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. A. II. King, who had been
occupying the King home on Mag
nolia avenue during the season and
fingered here until after the depart.
ure of most of her winter resident
neighbors, left Friday on her return
to Marion, Ohio.
Baptist church. Enuff said.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson is enjoying a
visit from friend, Mrs. Carrie Mus
selman, whom she had not seen for
about 20 years. Mrs. Musselman came
to Daytona the forepart of this week
from Espanola, but her home is in
Mason City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harrison re-
turned Friday evening from Jackson
Vile, where they had been since the
preceding Tuesday. Mr. Harrison hav-
ing been attending the annual meet.
ing of the Florida Funeral Directors
and Embalmers association.
Helen Purdue announces that she
closes for the season on Saturday
next. 18th inst. Hats, usual prices of
which range from "a to 81, are offered
to clear, at the uniform price of s1.25
each. 235-t-f
c. Garvin Gilman. director of the
entertainment given at the New Day.
tona theater, Friday evening, would
like to have the members of the cast
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DETROIT TIM e 8

thereafter Darrie Wexford gives an
impersonation of Josie Collins and
Helen and Ola Hudson come on as
the Dolly Sisters. Leo Clark is a
juvenile Ed Morton, Harry Gordon
and Helen Gould sing Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven's song. Some Day
You'll Want Me Back" Fl Bert and
Harry Ticker, Cladys Hodkins shows
what Gertrude Hoffman does with q
Scotch song. .ho Rogers Sisters pre-
tend to be the Courtney sisters and
George Ford winds up with bur-
lesque OH Charlie Chaplin.
Through all Of this there are song
numbers IN which the chorus gives
good assistance, and a sprinkling of
comedy. The production is brightly
costumed, and the whole moves snap.
PLY and well.
Second honors 90 to Jim Jackson
and Belle Brown In "The Clubman
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TEMPLE.

Detroit vaudeville patrons are this
week extending an enthusiastic well
come TO the latest newcomer from
the ranks OF the grand opera song
birds-none other that Fritzi Scheh,
known as THE Little Devil Of Grand
Opera" Mime. Scheff Is easily the
most notable OF vaudeville's recent
acquisitions. for she appears on the
two-a-day stage with all the glamour
OF radiant success and at the hight
of her vocal power.
Piquant ana possessing that
charm of daintiness, Nine. Scheff.
whose years o, grand opera work
have not detraoted from the fresh
ness OF her appearance, quite cap
tivates her audience before she
foods the house with q voice that
thrills. Success In grand opera
never could make Nine. Scheff q
naughty star. one OF the kind that
complains OF draughts and sudden
colds. Nine. Schen tosses OF grand
opera numbers with ease, but her
Interpretation Of the modern songs
Is what makes her vaudeville hit
and big one.
The management has paid spe-
cial tribute TO Nine. Scheff by max
ing her The headliner of vaude-
vile bill Of unusual excellence.
There IS Julian Rose In humorous
delineations OF Hebrew types. Last
season ne was big hit in the role
of Abe Potash in that 12-cylinder
scream. Potash ard Permutter."
Julian Rose can give the English
language some Jewish twists that
torture the brain.
Just a touch OF the melodramatic
is added TO the bill by Porter j.
White, appearing in "Thc Visitor"
written hy Oliver White. The little
sketch which tells of a unique meth
cd used by a clever attorney to pre-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
1HfE,AIEPSQEy9

The second scene portrnys her
utter bcwildermeut among the cam
paigners. The corporal protects her
against their advances and she re-
CARDS him as her guardian angel.
Finally they are left to themselves,
when the other soldiers are de-
tailed on other duties and little
Marie Odille finds that 1T ID sweet
10 be kissed by a man"
The third act shows the convent
year later. on Just such another
lazy summer morning. Marie
OdiIle bends over q basket singing
lullaby to the wonderful MIR
acle" that has come to her. The
war Ii over and Sister Louise, who
has run ahead Of the other return
ing sisters. break, In upon her. The
little novice joyously presents "the
miracle" and cannot understand the
CONSERVATION of Sister louise.
The sisters come and the Mother
Superior turns Marie Odille ont Of
the convent with her baby. admon-
ishing her 10 pray INCREASINGLY to
expiate her awful sin.
The curtain falls as she crosses
the threshold into the world, Groom
ing happily 20 her baby and still
unconscious OF her fault.
Frances Starr's portrayal Of the
novice Is perfect impersonation OF
the innocence, the naivete and gen.
lie. fowcrlike sweetness OF little
sister. She Ia altogether satisfying.
"Maria Odille," In spite Of Its
>niing. Is not depressing. The ac-
ton Is low. but such gentle un-
folding OF the plot seems artistical.
ly In accord with the quiet Of such
a retreat.
The staging Is fully up to Mr..
Belasco's standard OF perfection.
and the dull interior OF the con-
vent refectory serves for all the
scenes.
The low pitch OF the voices on
the stage 10 the only criticism.
Murmurs may be In accord with
convent discipline but or the stage
the lines ere essential 20 the audi.
ence to make their enjoyment com
plete.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

David Belasco's production OF Ed
ward Knoblauch's little drama. ma.
rie Odille." was presented to a De
troit audience for the first time In
the Detroit opera house.
Laid in the quiet OF an old con-
vent, the atmosphere OF the scene
pervades even the audience. and a
most remarkable hushcd interest
was maintained during the whole
performance. In appreciation OF the
incongruity Of orchestral interludes.
the orchestra had been dismissed
and the pit filed in with greenery.
The story concerns i little novice,
\ founding who has been reared in
complete innocence OF the world In
the convent where she Is serving
Ler novltiate. She has never seen
a man. except .he oil crippled gard
ner and the elderly priest who comes
into the chapel TO say the mass.
She Is happy. she confesses to Sis
ter Louise. her elderly confidant. but
for feeling that loving the Lord,
the Blessed Virgin and her Saviour
can't be quite all there is In life.
The Prussians com, and the nuns
fee. leaving Marie Odllle alone In
the convent. Corp. Phillip Melssner
finds her there when he enters and
is mistaken BY her for st. Michael
himself, who these many years, by
his portrait, has supported her hope
that all men are not lid and
wrinkled.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

pare a defense on the "rnwritten
law" for his client. accused Of muir
der, gives Mr.. White ample oppor-
unity to display his histrionic abil-
ity. Assisting him In the sketch are
william Stuart and Maude Hackett.
Walter DeLeon and "Mpggins"
Davies offer something new In the
way of entertainment with q bur.
league on the movies With the as
sistance of a white curtain and a
few explanatory lines they give a
thrilling western picture" Their
little burlesqun furnished a contin-
ual laugh.
Santley ana Norton are billed as
singers-with trimmings which con.
sists of some nut comedy that gets
the audience. They sing, dance and
act. winding up with a little Scotch
dialect.
The NORM sisters open the bill
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
oARRick


Clean, clever comedy. fetching
Costumes and catchy music feature
Very Clever Eddie" the newly
redyed musical comedy by Philip
Batholomae. which opened In the
Garrick lheater Monday night. The
music is by Jerome Kern. and the
lyrics By Schuyler Green.
The cast. principals and chorus Is
exceptional In that the young women
composing II can both sing and
dance. while possessing more than
the average quota OF physical
charms. -is, for the male contingent,
there are Ernect Truck. John h..
Hazard and Oscar Schwarz. past
masters OF comedy.
The plot is y variation OF the Ia
miliar theme of the two married
couple who get mixed up while trav-
cling and who are forced TO spend
the night In country hotel under
embarrassing circumstances. Ernest
Truck is the diminutivs Edwin ket-
tie. completely under the thumb OF
his six-foot wife. Helen Raymond.
John Willard appears a. Percy Oar
ling. robust husband of diminutive
Alice Dovey, whose pleasing voice
and dainty mannerisms do much to
get the show across. John Hazard
furnishes more than his share OF
the comedy as the slangy hotel
clerk, and he is ably assisted by Ada
Lewis and Oscar SchwarZ. The
story Is plausible and worked out
much more thoroughly than is usual
ly the case In farce comedies.
The musical numbers, OF which
there are a dozen, are for the most
part better than the average. espe-
ciaIly ION the Beach at Wal ki ki,'
sung by Miss Anna Orr, who COM
bines an exquisite personality with
@ beautifully modulated soprano,
and Mr.. Schwarz. Other good num-
bers are Isn't II Great To Be Mar
Red" by Miss Dove. Mr.. Truck,
Miss Raymond and Mr.. willard. and
when You Wear 13 Collar and
Your Shoes Are Number Three a
solo by Mr.. Truck.
Tho newness OF the production
makes itself somewhat apparent and
II will be the better for few days
smoothing down. AS yet there has
evidently been but little pruning.
Monday evenings performance last
ing three hours. Nevertheless. 1t
ranks as one OF the best offerings OF
the kind which have visited the Gar.
rick this season. Mrs Orr and Mr..
Truex are alone worth the price 4
admission.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

patronized suspicious that travel
ing mans wife 10 not always lonely.
and the matrimonial alliances ef-
fected BY agencies apt to slip up In
the making.
The near youngsters In the "Juve-
nile Follies of 1915" are good imper-
senators. and the act went with its
usual swing. They are tuneful, too,
and they do some singing very well.
Miss Elmina- who claims TO be the
worlds most beautifully formed wo'
man. presents a little skit entitled
"The Furniture Tusslers." with an
able company. Days cNuntry choir
rounded mp all the lilty dance tunes
and the heart throb ballads In har-
monious succession. and pleased
everybody. Latoy brothers tumble
abou. very scientifically and show
some new tricks in acrobatics
Movies conclude a good bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
oRPHEUM.

Many of the stars Of the vaude-
vile and musical comedy worlds are
on the stage in the Orpheum this
week. II would seem at FIRST glance.
Then you discover that they're only
limitations, bur they're cleverly done
for the most part. It's all part OF
the Junior Revue of 1916" which is
presented by some 25 performers,
fostly girls. who provide a series of
specialties that take up an hour.
First Frank Manning in the role
of Oscar Hammerstein comes on the
stage and tells the audience what a
fine collection OF performers he has
engaged to entertain. Immediately
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MILES

Lew Wells is the big laugh In
the Miles. this week. and the big
noise, for that matter. blowing
"sweety" into his saxaphone. as he
conndes, only to have 1t come out
rotten"
Charles Lindholm gives him a
good race with his MAN from Min.
nesota." His Swedish. dialect LETT
the composure OF the Monday after.
noon audience considerably ruffied
The little sketch in itself Is a clever
bit Of writing. built on two we'll
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

and the suffrasette." The Melody
Four. ''1001 pounds Of harmony"
mingle hairth with melody and Cum
Minis and Seaman are adept knock.
about acrobats AS usual pictures
were shown before and after the
vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

With u variety of eccentric dances.
Freer, Baggott and Freer are COM
edy juRglers aud the Four Jansleys
are wonderful equilibrists.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
'CONDUCY()1
FROM IN

Charles wsl1r1ol y
conductor On M M
living II Me- 10 penG
ssr. slipped whils -
ing switched q o1ncc ~
fell under the wheels 4
the fay to tho hosp1taL y
v!ved BY his widow. : -
David Barlsss. and : g
wsldrfck. Hs has too1b = 4
cf Windsor for 80 yeaxG
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Among the Tragedies q -
was the recent slaushtee
Swiss soldiers. kiIled " 4
when II struck the 0.000l
on which they wers stasio1 =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
PLEISTOCENE AGE
HAS COME BACK
Cave DwcIlcrS Common
Sight in Europe
Now.
PRETTY GOOD HOMES
Soldiers Make Most Of Their
Caves ON the Battle
Line.
PRETTY GOOD HOMES

''o'I''ponarnce OF the Associated PreaN
hH'''''N' Jan lS'-.Noj since the
IIristocene age has dwelling
been so universal a uode ar lifa I'm
FlIrone as todoy AItoyetbar tboro
are hundreds of thousands of mon
on and Off the firing Iinc u,bn h,,r,
row for shelter from tba nrou,v,s
fire and the wepthcr's iucIempnc,.
this winter. Nast uuder.rnund rities
have been built
In Galicia tho Assoriatod Prose-
correspondent saw a nm which mad
five tiers of caves in rows or 40 sarh
The entire establishment sheltered
$500 men.
And IRE i'm the earih doeIHngs il
agreeable according to oII arco7,nts
The men i'm their letters nj least
speak OF their caves with as mmrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Tulsa Women Discussed the
Rural Credit
Problem.
MADE A LONG STUDY
Was a Member of American
Commission That Went
to Europe.

EDITORS NOTE. -- The following
article on Rural Credits, was written
by a Tulsa woman who has devoted
months to the study Of this matter.
She Is Mrs. Charles Il. Lahman, wife
Of the proprietor of the Middle West
bakery. Mrs. Lahman was appointed
by Governor Cruce to represent Okla
homa on the American commission
which went to Europe to study the
question of rural credits. Mrs. Lah-
man became so Interested IN the sub
ject that she remained in Europe
three months after the commission
had returned in order to give the
matter more study. She Is personally
acquainted with Mr.. Herrick and
others whose Views are quoted.
(MRS. CHARLES f. LAHMAND
The bill now before the Oklahoma
senate, authorizing the loaning Of
state school funds to farmers at less
than the usual rate Of interest, brings
up question widely discussed of
! late, that OF providing cheaper money
| for agricultural purposes by govern
ment aid I'm the founding Of land
mortgage banks Ever since the
| Democratic party pledged itself to
the improvement of agricultural con-
| ditions, politicians and legislators
/ idNt htpt lIlI oubyNNA VI I "a a. ~ NNAN
legislation before the minds Of the
] people.
( A large party. called the American
commission, composed Of delegates
from about half the states. was sent
to Europe to. study agricultural CO.
| operation and rural credit as carried
on in the different countries on the
continent. 1t should be explained
here that the term rural credit as APP
piled to European institutions means
particularly the credit given by an
| agricultural association to its own
members. These societies follow the
/ principles Of using a mans personal
character as security for a loan; Of
the unlimited liability of all members
| for each loan: and of unpaid service
| from all officers except the book
keeper. They are usually founded by
some phllanthropic person OF greater
business ability than the members
! themselves, such as the owner OF an
estate. At first they were state super
vised and state endowed. Each gov
ernment had its own social problems
arising from an impoverished peas
! Continued on Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Sunday
Features
PRICE FIVE CENTS


Giup which has been named the
Ihlrsly taNedWeller,
Ihc mn ls pearl Of an institu-
hnn, suited alike for summer and
winter Ialllco and recommended TO
people suffering from nerves, ennui,
Super-culture and sicky esthetics. 1t
.S Also an excellent cure for alco-
hollSln, A physician is constantly in
attendance. Prices are reasonable
ana living IN the club costs nothing
except possibly your life. The in
terror equipment ana decorations are
charming, on Wrlgglc through the
marrow passage INTO the restaurant
ana then taI down two steps, to dis
cover afterwards that YOU can stand
upright IN the dining room, which
mas iloor area OF about sixty square
rect
"A homemade table and two rough
benches are the furniture Of the res
laurant ON the table stand two
candles In artistic holders fashioned
from beets The walls are covered
with expensive hanglngs and the
ceiling has an old-tashioned Wains-
coating, holh outbreaks of luxury
having been made necessary by the
efforts Of moles and worms to taste
our SOUP drink our beer and wine.
aud make excursions down our backs
between skin ana clothing ! will say
lhat lheSe creatures are greatly inter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

base, British naval base and an
aerial base for the Allies. Beyond
Dunlllrll the road followed a large
canal which bore enormous barges
carrying supplies to the front The
fields to the left were criss-crossed
with trenches built TO be defended
from either direction in case the
Germans broke through on either
flank. Miles of barb wire entanglc-
ments were strung up with the same
object i'm view.
A long train Of artillery horses
bringing back caissons without the
guns. lined the road for a mile, while
foot soldiers began to appear maxi
ing their way back to the bases.
The frontier was passed without
the usual customs inspection and
the party came within sight of real
warfare All along the horizon to-
wards Nieuport shells were burst
ing. Within sight of l'urnes squads
Of weary soldiers dragging mud
encrusted boots struggled back from
their 36-hOuf watch in the trenches
Just at dark the car swung into the
historic square of I'urnes, whore the
AUjed rulers met I'm conference sew
eral weeks ago. The square was
packed with motor cars and trans
port wagons OF all descriptions while
winding through passage kept open
Tor it the French-AfriCan army. with
It's medieval looking transport of
carts, each drawn by three desert
mules, marched through on its way
to shell-swept Nieuport
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
CAN'T CUT SALARY
RED CROSS NURSES

Copyright 1914, by the Newspaper En-.
LONDON, Jan, 1S,-The effort Of
the British Red Cross organization in
London to economlze by cutting the
salaries of nurses in the field from
$40 week to 50 has failed, owing
to the opposition of the Red Cross
managers at the front The British
Medical journal says The authors
ties OF the society In France cone
sidereG that whatever It's legal rights,
the new terms proposed 10y head
quarters in London could not be
justly enforced"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Mrs. Wombat is collecting supplies
for the homeless Chinese, the INDECENT
Patagonians and the needy OF many
other far-off lands"
81 fear she is too busy to be both
cred by me. I'm trying to get assist
ance for some poor people who live
in the next block."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Fortunate nHHn.r.

1t has been rightly said that the
fortunate people-the truly forum
ate are not so much those who
succeed in life as those who succeed
in living" Right living is a beautiful
art, made up Of courage and kindness
and hard work and true religion; and
II Is open to eNerybody.-SeleCted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

we need more dreamers on the
farm" insists William Allen White,
meaning that all the good things on
the farms OF today are the realizations
Of dreams of farmer boys OF other
days But how Is boy to dream real
dreams when he is rousted out at
chores?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Incncnsahlc Ignorancc.

"Who was that h.looking chap
saw YOU with today Hicks
"Be careful, Parker That was my
twin brother"
"By Jove, old chap forgive me! l
ought 20 have known. boston Tram
script.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Land of the Free.

II tell YOU, this is grand country
Sure"
we wouldn't stand for any war
lords here"
mo. We merely stand for food
gougers who make the prices Of food
stuffs higher than they are in Lon
don, Paris or Berlin"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Continued OH Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

tomorrow we go back for a rest. our
place will he taken by a reserve regi-
ment with wonderfully clean uni
forms and ETand-new brown boots
Our uniforms have all the cOlors Of
the rainbow on a mud-yCllow back
ground"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Her Best Beau.

There's a gentleman In the parlor
sir" said the maid.
"Did he give you his name, Katie?'
asked the man Of the house
"Oh. no. sir; but ] think it's the
one who wants to give mis- name to
your daughter, sir."--Yonkers States
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
ON THE =
= SCREEN

The Grand theatre is presenting a
f-le picture program tonight with
Two Orphans" as the attraction. The
story as told in 1.-TWO Orphans" is one
that grips and holds the attention
Throughout and 1t has long been a
classic on the stage,
But now, as pictured for D'Ennery,
the author OF this world.famous
drama, would hardly recognize his
play as produced for the screen SO
vital and virile thing has II become
through the skilled direction Of Her.
bert Brenon and the wonderful effects
OF skilled camera work and produc.
ton. With Mr.. Brenon as Pierre and
Theda Bara and Jean Sothern as the
two sisters, the cast OF principals
could ghardly be stronger.
Hepriette and Louise are the two
orph9ns. Henriette is beautiful and
whil9 Louise is as wildly fair TO look
lipogs she is stone blind. After their
fa!Hers death, they are sent to Paris
aliye with their uncle. On the way
TO the city, they are intercepted and
delivered to an evil marquis who
makes life a mysery for them. Their
final delivery from his power and a
happy ending TO the story Is wildly
shown In the pictures,