davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

false wife. Convinced that the whole
thing Is a hoax, he returns home to
tell his wife of the "jote" There
| he finds a cigarette, that's all
which through the magic glasses he
saw the false friend lay On the man,
tel, when making a lovers call on
the wife. CONSERVATION! One OF
the most startling clinaxes ever
! filmed.
Monday, :The Merry Moving Men,
(Kalem). Although Ham and Bud
are among the most popular com
edians in motion pictures, they were
utterly unknown to photoolay patrons
only eleven months ago. "The Merry
Moving Men" contains the secret of
their meteoric rise The absolute
lack of labored effort to be funny
the happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care
spirit which characterizes their work
in this comedy is calculated to tickle
the risibles of even the grouchiest
observer.
AS indicated by the title, Ham and
Bud land jobs as moving men. The
desire to work is a new and strange
one to them and ambition wanes af-
ter they have moved the DupntS
heavy furniture from the house to
their truck.
The moving men deliver the furni-
ture the following morning. Dupont
meets them in front OF the house, and
once again retribution oyertakes the
adventures. THE Merry Moving
Men" will be shown at the Theator-
ium Monday.
Judy Forgot" the screaming farce
comedy hit filmed in five acts, will
be shown at this popular theatre
Thursday Marie Cahill's name is as
familiar throughout the United States
as the name of Broadway itself. The
wonderful art of Marie Cahill is pre-
! scribed for laughing purposes only.
When Marie appears before an audi
ence, whether on the stage or on
( the screen, it is the signal for big
+ laugh.
She is beyond question Americas
favorite comedienne. She gets more
action, more genuine, clean, whole
some fun out of the hilarious situa.
tions in Judy Forgot" than would be
possible for any other actress now
before the public.
Marie Cahill was engaged for this
great picture for the purpose of pleas
ing the public and popularizlng the
exhibitors theatres. Judy Forgot"
furnished fun for New York's millions
for sixteen weeks on Broadway, with
Marie Cahill as Judy. Marie and
Judy then went on tour FOR a long
season, making two laughs grow
where only one grew before,
This farce comedy in film will be
shown at the Theatorium THURSDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
THEAroRIUM HAS GOOD
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

"The Man from the Desert Vitaeraph;
Phillips Smailey In "A Cigarette,
That's Al"; "Merry Moving Mem
Kalem, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
SCRIPTURE
Il !. {. :: :: ;: ;: Il ;. I: :: :: ;. :: :: =
Proverbs 6: III

Ny son, if thou be surety for thy
friend, if thou hast stricken thy hand
with a stranger,
Thou art shared with the words of
thy mouth, thou art taken with the
words of thy mouth.
Do this now, my son, and deliver
thyself, when thou art come into the
hand of thy friend go, humble thy
self and make sure thy friend.
Give not sleep to thine eyes, nor
slumber to thine eyelids
Deliver thyself as a roe from the
hand of the hunter, and as a bird
from the hand of the fowler.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard; con-
slider her ways and be wise:
Which having no guide, overseer or
ruler,
Provideth her meat in the summer,
and gather her food in the harvest.
How long wilt thou sleep, o, slug
gard? when wilt thou arise out of
thy sleep?
Yet little sleep, a little slumber
a little folding of the hands in sleep:
So shall the poverty come as one
that traveleth, and thy want as an
armed man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
At Ardmore Photo-Play Houses

Of the most satisfying OF film stars
shown here"
Tuesday, the worlds most beauti-
ful emotional star, Blanche Sweet, Is
here in Stolen Goods"
Stolen Goods" which is a picturi-
zation of the famous emotional drama
of the same name by Margaret Turn
bull, is the third stellar vehicle for
Blanche Sweet under the Lasky man.
agement. 1t shows this beautiful and
fascinating star in a profcandly emo
tional role, such as cannot fail to
stir the sympathies of all who see her.
The star character Of "Stolen
Goods is a girl who, after being
wrongfully imprisoned, becomes a
Red Cross nurse in Belgium, and
there has an opportunity to bring
retribution to the other girl who
caused her false arrest. Believing
the other girl to be dead, she assumes
her identity. This leads to romantic
and dramatic complications of the
most unusual order
Mr.. House Peters plays the leading
male role with Miss Sweet and the
cost also includes Theodore Roberts
and other favorites.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
ROYAL AND AlRDOME HAVE
GOOD PROGRAM FOR WEEK
"A Woman's Resurrection" Fox
Film Play, is Attraction for Thurs
day, Aug. 1e - Tuesday, Blanche
Sweet in "Stolen Goods"

Few screen dramas have ever at
tracted the immense amount of at
tention from literary men and writer's
as we'll as the public at large, as has
the William Fox production of "A
Woman's Resurrection" Count Leo
Tolstoi's greatest work, in the visual
ization of which Betty Nansen, the
world-famous European tragedenne,
is seen at the full height 1f her mag
nificent dramatic powers Discussion
has waged rifely about the character
of SHINING Katusha Maslova, the
most complex and interesting study
of womanhood the great Count Leo
Tolstoi ever penned. Since the pic.
ture has been shown Miss Nansen
has been deluged with letters from
all over the country, asking her to
give her conception Of the character.
Miss Nansen has answered all the let
ters in three words
She is human"
The New York Herald says of this
picture;
"To the long list of dramatic stars
who have acted before the camera a
new name was added yesterday, when
there was shown at the Ilippodrome
for the first time here the film YER
sion of Tolstoi's drama, The Res
direction" with Miss Betty Nansen,
Scandinavian actress, in the leading
role. In Europe Miss Nansen en-
joys the reputation of being a great
emotional actress, and her impersona'
ton of the unhappy Russian heroine
is singularly effective. A mobile face
large, expressive eyes, and simple
direct gestures combine to make OBJ
vious the silent acting OF the artist
Exceptionally free of eXaggeration
her facial expression conveyed dra
matte meanings forcibly. She is one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

"The Man from the Desert q
Vltagraph Broadway star Feature
containing number of y,Hd scenes
ir on the program at the Theatorium
next Tuesday.
Listed as u Broadway Star Fea'
ture, this three-part production Of the
western Vitagraph company. under
the direction Of Ulysses Dayis, ls
strongly dramatic, especially IN the
earlier passages laid in desert.
Jack Wolf, the author Of THE Man
from the Desert" calls I n story OF
the curse Of greed-the greed OF a
man who, returning east With 100000,
broods over the advantages of having
Just twice that amount, until he robs
his partner and leaves him to die of
thirst Either that, or he may use
the one bullet left in his revolver.
Warrington Is confronted with the
alternative of shooting rabbit and
drinking it's blood. or ending his own
life with the lone bullet. He decides
in favor OF killing the rabbit, and 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
AT MAJESTIC THEATRS
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ia
"The Lure Of the Mask" Harold Mac
Grath's Famous Story, Will Delight
Those Who Like Mystery, Adven-
ture, and Love Stories.

out of the fog and the midnight,
the clear. sweet strains of a womans
voice float in through the open win
dow of Jack Hillard's bachelor apart
ment. The voice is not Cnly wonder
ful in quality and power. but it has
a rich, Italian accent and the song is
an aria from one of the operas. Fas-
cinated. Jack dashes out hatess into
the fog. but the mysterious singer
has disappeared. From that moment
begins the quest for the owner of
the voice. A personal, inserted in
the newspapers, brings an invitation
from The Lady of the Fog" to call,
provided Jack comes and goes blind
folded. He complies ard is greeted
by a masked woman. After a delight
full evening. he leaves and hears no
thing from the mysterious stranger
until he receives a package contain
Ing a mask and postmarked Naples.
So. lured by love-and the mask-he
goes to Italy, accompanied by his
Italian servant, who, unknown to him
is led by the very opposite motive,
that OF revenge, and the object of his
servants hatred is one whose destiny
Is interviewer with that of the myster.
ious object of Jacks affections. And
in Italy. incident follows incident
until the final climax, when love
crowns the end of Jacks love chase
On the program today IS a special
keystone comedy in two parts. featur
ing Roscoe Conklin and Mack Swain
also = United drama in two parts
None So Blind" and two ether good
reels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

happens that the echo OF the shot
calls to his assistance a wandering
prospector. This really ends the trag-
edy of the desert. The remainder
of the story, presenting both of the
former partners as wealthy men,
deals with Warrington's deep laid
plan for the ruination Of the man who
wronged him, and his change of heart
when success is in sight, because Of
his love for Spencers daughter. VIII
liam Duncan, George HOT, and Myrtle
Gonzalez are the conspicuous figures
in a well directed company Mr. Dun.
can is remembered by hrdmore thea
tre-goers, as he appeared in person
in Ardmore a few years ago.
Tuesday also, will be shown Phil
lips Smalley in "a Cigarette, That's
AL" adapted for the screen by Lois
Weber from a story in "The Black
Cat Again you are given the su-
preme privilege of seeing a master
piece from the pen of the wonderfully
gifted Lois Weber, author Of "Hypo-
critics" Scandal" and a long Line OF
triumphantly superior phcioplays. To
attempt to tell you OF the novelty,
the gripping. enthralling interest OF
this unusual drama in printed words
would be useless. Through magic
spectacles a man sees the terrible
truth OF false partner, false friend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
When the House Takes Fire.

Used early, glass of water has
more value than fire brigade. II
the amount Of water at hand is limited
1t should be thrown by handfuls rath-
er than in a single dash. A bucket
Of water and broom to sprinkle it
constitute good extinguisher for a
starting fire. Don't throw water at
the blaze-much less at the smoke
but upon the material from which the
blaze comes. A coat, rug, bed
cover, or few pounds Of -four can be
used to smother a small blaze and a
feather bed will choke a quite rapa-
cious fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

3. 4 :. :. :, u :. :: u u y 3: = :. = :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
ATTENTION ElkS.

See James r. Nicholson, Grand Ex-
aIted Ruler, and Raymond Benjamin,
making an Elk Of Billie Ritchie, at
the National Convention Of the B. P.
o. E., at Los Angeles-Theatorium TO-
day. To-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
Chinese Embroidery Threads.

Women should not be given books
in which to hide their embroidery
threads" said Chang Chih-Tung. the
old viceroy of China, some years ago,
when asked to open a school for WON.
en- in his province. Now there are
1000 woman students in elementary,
high, and normal schools in this
province alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
Hard Luck Indeed.

Betty was lamenting to her aunt the
fact that she only had one grandfather
while her little friend had two. Her
aunt tried to reconcile her by say.
ing one grandfather was in heaven. to
which she replied: "Oh, dear, I've
had awful luck with my grandfathers;
one is in heaven and the other one Is
lame"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
ATTENTION ELkS.

See James R. Nicholson, Grand Ex-
alted Ruler, and Raymond Benjamin,
making an Elk of Billie Ritchie, at
the National Convention Of the 3. P.
o. E., at Los Angeles-The7torum to-
day. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
"HELLO BILL" THEATORlUM
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15-ToOAY
(L-Ko Comedv)
The Cast:

The Louise Orth
The Boy---------R Reggie Morris
Bill was circulating around the
Elks' club house during tn National
B.P. o. E. convention in Los Angeles,
He and Reggie both knew the girl,
but Reg out-distanced Bill for her
favor and Bill tried to slip a belit,
Ting note about Reggie undeg the
table to the girl.
Reggie got it instead of the party
it was intended for, ard Bill was
thrown out Of the club on his ear.
He came back, however, end locked
Reg in a closet, took lis uniform
and made an attempt to breeze past
the grandstand, where tn? girl was
sitting.
Meanwhile Reg got out and started
to look for Bill. He finally found
him and the meeting was not pleasant.
Reg and his pals then decided that
If Bill wanted to be an Elk SO badly
they would see that it WIS done cor
rectly.
Also James r. Nicholson, Grand
Exalted Ruler, and Raymond Benja-
min, Past Exalted Ruler, saw to 1t
that Bill was put through in good
style. The goat-riding certainly got
Bills goat, and when it was finished,
Bill was sorry he had ever craved
to be an Elk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Our big annual Oxford and slipper
sale opens saturday. Hamilton Shoe
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Hoo-Hoo, the new cigar. 8 cetts, at
your dealers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-11

lr-.fa tfaa veft Ntsatmss it R
StnHh g. g. N kcrt O. 3 nlssn. ) W.
lsaH.a o n lfoNaman & Wtt u
ti elaarla Asses uaule nresqr.
I aeefs weru Attelanass 4.
SaNran i.et taficfaon b. j. NHnns
ANrt ~aa Anioniot. carrie 81
itiN ieasiaHf t.rd and fafkrr
49,
safpriss Party.
sos e. d. Celeman Yves eiNon a s.f-
Hft inft, an thursda, ctyaInE NA lhe
ruln.fsm "a DIS Sunaas h.aa cfass
IIr uns rreantVf nilt hsndst.tae
0aat s.n lan In aurfNclatlan 81 hs az
ffu '.rIae fc uiH sraF ilrd We.
ferm. nH vhs served au thf r,1tnisn
lW AiHat HHu luunE lso,ll, ru.
tsN tra HeNknfu pfhu
FvN
Al fresse esffet Ssnesa
Mes fHNs HnN entertained un
e.taH'a, .,eolne VIA ans ef its plt
Nfst lart.a N's vstH heaufn0 Nr
.Ht Nrs laN Aan Niathff rhe rcsfs
n.r utNtri H tnr ievf b., Mf 49,
If IalIp.it nrs N b. elasse.aek aua
Nssts fHNa aut NsilH Clhwn
T NH4 fHf iHe psua aat nnI
rll'N Ht.Hrac tHnrfns wee. hura
n he ffr ctHtns 3 saft HfHf D,ef
IHr H0W fOlaat0l lalIr NIih ns
nann. Nf fHHI ~ arU renftI
NHnN tfltnosr uHUar usu
r M ftN aqua NslhI.f..
r.0t Hte 30 tf.t rt.rtt
IHr eu.HIs ,tot klm.nas 4taI
nrn HeaHf AmuaN4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-11

Toe hurrrr regular Saturday buf.
go pplff dHnff waH wei attended
lttf tFenlnr uarcinr heHau Ht nine
0cnct in ths rGn farinf vifN fNcfiifnt
music Furnished hf ihe hafei nftheH.
tri DunnF the evening Niea Warner
aanF ana Mise NulHrat ana Mf wheel.
90 appeared D. several rsiibliipa DANE.
o.. NirH rfifHa BE- fuip 1afieeH HAr
anufhsf afirafiien NJ the cVfNinH A.
eleven nri0a h1ffH feHTff nH5
HefYet en the ram isNn. whore chairs
were placed fa nf FHrsis
Tiifae affairs afs prnffnT YffF f.or.
liaf and iaef DiEhi there naa preafuf
+ barge ramhsf - a8i - iaNn people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-11

dar afternoon 4t itf nemo on seuih
HuwHvHf
fn. msh HWw wnt d mte tsra
IS sH enn Nn f ElafiuHr the
estH alu vaH awarded $500 WHNff
lHrNr 81 hl0rstiin
i,HtnNa elltd oaUfe was sfi 20
iH fhf iInIHN fHem
Mm r'tun rsfa Nrre iasismas
q MAfht thNaf Nlfl iulu ilsaAr
.HtH Ntnla walter fmHn o. 81
tiatH tkipN.lliei, NunH ifnfktHwni
iiaiH Hslssf fsfrir iisinrst iiir !.
NuHi nric AfrNh lnHrpH iiifsIh "
3D. iipu t ii rIduaat fiiftmf FnnA
tud atlas. fhooaiaa tvaisfnnlal.
Country ciub Card tiet.
Nfa g. IS ctnita WIS., o. hUefsss la
int Commits DNh Ctul olNh ihit wess
lf iHHf nflF
roday nodas Ciuh
AiIn Nnhl Usnntn h.aitst 10
a f4daF uter DiHs tH.s pesk "a
lie Ns..ts hHftl TH ,su liiies Rrrn
ui4..N lH fH. Mlnan nalt Ilt hIrh
ssa aaH m4Ho hl Wlss ENa unnis
Tna mfmt0u anI ihHf eNieNiuies
{ nres.ni Nrrf N'rdsmes = q tlart-
a.u fretlh liusN Caunev ftaHts
tlasra fffn. tHrful lran a ,tsHf sos
.nm ufmi0 Mata anHH NR Nnna,
Nu i'.aHa tahnt MDu SEQ Nahsi
tHHnfN
W uaro riaab Wm ue ias Hs,t
s.Hp hesisaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

York with ts.0o0.0o0 IN gold. The Lis
AFRO" which sank near Cornwall. England.
carried so 60o 600 ln gold The san
PEDRO sank in MarEarita Channel. or
The Central American Coast, with a car
so % golden images and precious stones.
valued 90 ST. 600 900 The '"Thunderboltff
with O. cargo % So, $50. 900 N money vent
down or Thunderbo,t Reef. and then
there was that famous feet of galecns
sunk in NiEo Harbor IN which fi0o.
600 900 81 gold and silver was lost
ln fact. gold and silver have been
sinking into the DEPTHS OF the ocean for
centuries. Up % the present 10 ls safe
20 say that not one per cent Of the prec~
ious metals and stones lost in the seas
have even been recovered The raising
% those wrecks and salvage o. the lost
treasure q q matter for the future 20 de
veIup, There are enough wrecks nt
depth o. which man car descend a. pres
snt 90 keep divers and treasure seekers
busy for a hundred years 10 come.
Captain Williamson himself has n'-
ready planned 20 salvage the "Mereda"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

A vocal recital whose program viii
include the most beautiful solos, duets
trloa and choruHes from Erand opera
viii be a treat which is not often az
foraed the Pensacola public. The vo-
cal pupils of Mrs. Mia Osborn Benn
have been working faithfully on this
music since their return from the Flor
ira Chautauaua, where they gave two
concerts In February. and from tho
beginning q the seasons work last
fail. they have studied Trovat0re ia
connection with the Christmas Cantata
which thsy rendered December 81,
and special Easter music. Surely this
ls g good record for g seasons work
By these admirable young sinEera
and Pensacola should feel proud a.
them and their teacher. whose persis-
tent efforts for advance and uplifi
all along musical lines are worthy OF
the highest praise A most interest
ing and Instructive feature % the re-
citai VIII be a synopsis % the opera
which viii be given .y Mrs. F. g.
Mellon. As she Elves the connecting
links between the vocal numbers one
win feel that he is really hearing
Rrand opera. and g. tho close % the
recital viii so away satisfied with les
completeness. Mrs Meuen's reading
viii bo great pleasure % all those
who avail themselves o. the opporrun
ity 81 hearing her This recital Will
be given Thursday night. June "A
ths First Presbyterian church par
Iura.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

The famous williamson Submarine
Motion pictures. The Uuiversals' latest
and greatest special feature. These
astonishing pictures. taken under the
sea. have created profound impress
sion and genuine sensation. All over
America. Canada. England. and other
countries. the leading nawspapers and
magazines have devoted scores 81
pages o. this supreme % al scientific
achievements. The New York World
SAYS: Absolutely wonderful" The
Chicago Evening Post SAYS zone
watches with arnazement and wen
DER
The New YORK. Sun saws: Most
wonderful thing vet accomplished la
moving pictures an achievement with
out a parallel"
The Chicago Tribune says: Won
ders have been seen many times, but
never such wonders a. these" No man
woman or child should miss this feat
urs AZ the Isis Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

history viii be found IN water much
slaauwer than the extreme length Of
the present tube because shlpWrecks al
most always occur near shore. Many
ot the Ereat treasure ships Of history
have been wrecked or the African coast
aWong them were Wilhelm der Luelte~,'
with 35e8 bars % silver aboard. the
" Honcoop' with q cargo % go tons =
copper. the 'WIheimiBa" with 80 boxes
OF gold and silver, the Harlem o." with
a cargo o. silver bars. and the "schole-
lurrrdFaa YER with 6 cargo a IgoFF
captain Charles "a Lille arsen has cuu-
Piled list % other famous wrecks n
which great quantities o. gold and silver
were lost Among them are The Gen
eral Grant" fuundered Iu fourteen faith
g.7a a. water ~ Aurk'snd Island. with
1880. COO iH gold aboard. che ship ''Flor
eNclau' watch was wrecked in the Bay
Of Tohermury with flsbh1 ao0 in gold ana
silver on board. Then theru waa the
'Maiahar" with 81 500 900 ga gold which
tnunaeren near shanghai aAd the Illus
SAT-" on tine Atlantic coast near New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
- The Famous
williamson Expedition Submarine Motion Pictures

neyl Seven Reels of Views Never Before Shown Mortal
Will Be Forced to Raise the Price Admission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
A. the Isis Today.

The greater strength tAmerioan).
May I7.-B9ward Coxen and Wlunlfred
Greenwood are the leading players In
this two-reeI production. with George
Field as the heavy The picture Is
we'll maae and holds the interest every
inch OF the way. The story IS 81 a
young doctor. who. having crippled his
Friend un.uteuuonally "a q wrestling
match goes west IN answer 60 an ad-
vsrtisemsnt for doctor az a mining
camp. Here he carries out hts resolve
90 use his strength 60 save life rather
than O. destroy a.
When Love Is Love. CRex}. May -.
"A pretty two-reel story Of love and
business. written bv Ida May Park
Pauline Bush plays the part - a stem
ogrnpher who wins ou "a lottery ticket
and turns the lucky number over 20
her employer. 90 save hls good name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

THE Goose Girl" - Bonita
BY special permission % the Famous
Players Company, dainty. inlmitabie
Marguerite Clark is the star ia Jesse
l. Iaslys production Of The Goose
Girl the photo-dramatizatlon Of Har-
old McGrath's famous novel Of the
same name which viii be the Offering
today az the Bonita Marguerite
Clark. who was first famous IA comic
opera and who then won laurels on the
dramatic stage. Is now fast becominE
ono 81 tho most Justly renowned fav-
critics % the flm. Nothing that she
has done shows her % the public
with such tndescribabls charm and
w1usomeness as the title role I'm The
Goose Girl the Princess who was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Prior to using Chamberlain Tar
lets some four or FIVE years ego vt
a great sufferer from Headache d.1r
ness and dependency My appel.
was poor Ana was greatly trogrs
with constipation Cham bsrs.r
Tablets relieved me Of these distress
ing symptoms soon after I began ws
ing them, and eventually wac 70
stored 70 perfect health" writes Wr
F. Dietsche. Rome, y. Y. Obta.sat
everywhere. thsF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

kidnapped In infancy az the orders
81 an ambitious chancellor and who
was brought up by peasants without
auspectnR anything ~ her royal birth.
Miss Clark began her stage career
IN the same companies as De Wolf
Hopper. and the contrast between the
very big man and the very little Erl
was most striking She made an inn
mediate hit and is nov beyond a DOUBT
one II the few most important dra-
matte artists here or "a Europe.