davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
..ca,pro, n.rrs-By MAI. Postage PAID. 'c'''d'

usins No iSt Nassau Street New i0'h
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IS caused by an
in1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is iniamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills :o- con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

unfolded interestingly, and scene al
ter scene serves to increase the be
holders interest, because Cora's life
is unusual. This powerful Rolfe fea-
ture will be seen at the Royal and
Ardome Wednesday.
Thursday, "The Better Man" a Life
Photo Film, in five parts, is the fea-
ture.
Friday, Help Wanted" a Para
mount feature n five parts, is the
main attraction.
Lois Meredith, appearing in the
same role in the Broadway produc
tion of Help Wanted" and which
by the way, won her elevation tc
stardom, reasserts her claim to lead
ership among the American actresses
OF the natural school, and her girl
ishness and lovahleness are combined
with a sheer power which explains
her meteoric success.
Owen Moore is delightful as juve-
nile sweetheart, and his dress coats
are truly the glass OF fashion and the
mold OF form.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

membered by Ardmore people, as she
appeared at the Robson Opera House
some time ago. She is considered
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage today. In addition,
she can act THE Garden of Lies
was filmed in St. Augustine
There were just thirteen members
in the photoplay troupe which went
south to film The Garden of Lies, "
but despite this, there was no i'll luck
in the filming of the sensational au-
tomobile wreck or in the other ex-
citing scenes. Miss Cowl is supported
by an exceptional company, consist
ing of William Russell, David Wall,
Philip Hahn, Claude Cooper, Ethelbert
Hale, Violet Horner and Adele Car
son.
The Garden of Lies was first
played in London by the noted Eng
lish actor-manager, Sir George Alex
ander, who gave Director John II.
Pratt, the American photoplay pro.
ducer, some valuable hints in staging
the many thrilling scenes. The pho.
toplay's action takes place in a myth
ical kingdom which has a semi-tropi-
cal aspect and many old castles. All
of these Mr.. Pratt found in st. Angus
tine or erected for the picture play.
The Garden of Lies is classed by
its producers as a sentimental melo.
drama, abounding in swift action and
in highly climactic moments. Eleanor
an American girl, marries Prince
Karl, heir apparent to mythical prin =
cipality. She starts on her honey
moon in an automobile. The auto is
wrecked in vivid scene, and Eleanor
loses all memory of her husbands
name and position.
During her consequent mental ill
ness she calls piteously for her hus-
band, although it IS apparent that she
does not recall his personality. On
the advice of physicians, Stephen Nal
lory. a soldier of fortune, is called
upon to appear at her bedside as her
husband. They fall in love, Eleanor
supposing Mallory to be her hus.
band, and from then on the action
wakes fast and furious.
There are several spirited fights in
the five-reel feature. One takes
place after Eleanor has been abduct-
ed by the princes prime minister,
and the prince is making an effort to
regain his wife. The scene is the
exterior of an old castle in which
the heroine is being detained, and
there is a fierce clash between the
prince and Eleanor's guards at the
great castle gate.
THE Garden OF Lies" is the first
OF the great series OF Broadway re-
leases which the Universal is releas-
ing on its regular program. 1t will
be followed shortly by Scandal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
1.-THE VICTIM" A MUTUAL
MASTER PICTURE, AT THE
MAJESTIC TODAY ONLY

Frank Hastings, young locksmith,
makes duplicate key for a customer
and Darrell, the latter'G dishonest
clerk, robs his employers safe and
fastens the crime upon FranE, who
is sentenced to the penitentiary.
Frank escapes, and in a distant city
becomes a wealthy business man, and
marries. Darrell learns of Franks
success and proceeds to blackmail
him. Finally, Frank is informed by
Darrell that he and two pals are
planning to rob the bank and insist,
in pain of exposure, that Frank 90
with them and open the safe, which
is equipped w..h Franks patented
time lock Frank imprisons the rob
bers in the vault, but his wife, who
learns her husbands secret, insists
that he phone for the police. In the
meantime, however, the robbers have
had a death-struggle in the vault and
the dying Darrell confesses to the
wrong he has done Tho Victim"
On the program also for today is a
Reliance photoplay in two parts, "The
Old Clothes Shop" featuring Nester
Perry w. E. Lawrence and Bessie
Buskirk, and "a Deal in Diamonds
an American Beauty comedy with
Neya CARRIER and Webster Campbell
Watch these columns for more fea
lures this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
At Ardmore Photo-Play Houses

and other big features in which the
following Broadway stars will appear;
Lawrence D'Orsay, Frank Keenan,,
Charles Evans, Nat c. Goodwin, En-
NETT Corrigan, Helen Ware, Carter
De Haven. Mrs. Carter De Haven, Ed
win Stevens, Lulu Glaser, Henrietta
Crosman, Phillips Smalley, Marie Ca.
hill, Hobart Bosworth, Wilton Lack
aye. Julia Dean, Hap" Ward, Marie
Tempest, Cyril Scott, Blanche Walsh,
Effe Shannon, Harry Nokes, Henry
f. DiXey, Herbert Kelley and Lois
Weber. Twenty stars altogether
have been signed and more than
fifty popular plays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Dlarrhoea Quickly Cured.

about two years ago I had a Sc
we're attack OF diarrhoea which last
ed for over a week" writes W. C.
Jones, Buford, n. ID. 81 became SO
weak that l could not stand upright
A druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days was as well as
ever. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
JANE COWL STARS IN
1.-THE GARDEN OF LIES"
AT THE THEATORlUM

Great interest attaches to the hrsl
Universal Broadway release, "Ihe
Garden of Lies" featuring Jane Cowl'
which will be shown. at the Theator,
ium Thursday, July %. The tive-reel
feature was dramatized by Louis
Reeves Harrison from the novel by
Justus Miles Forman, who went down
with the Lusitania when that ship was
torpedoed by German submarine
Miss Cowl, the star OF the photo
play. created the role of Mary Turner
in ''Within the Law" and will be re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Grady County Buys Tractor,

Chickasha, okla, July 17.-Grady
county has purchased a 2O-horse-
power tractor, which will be used to
grade the state highway which will
be built north and south and east and
west across the county A second
machine has been ordered and will
arrive in few days The county will
spend $4,000 this year on the grading
of county roads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
ROBERT WARWICK AT ROYAL
TODAY AND TOMORROW
IN A STRIKING PHOTOPLAN

Robert Warwick Is a product OF
the west and dared much when he
went east to make good on the New
York stage. That is one of his char
acteristics: determination. 1t has car
, ried him through many hazardous en-
terprises For Bob" as he is known
to his few intimates, is a man Of
many parts and activities.
When the World T~m offered him
the position OF star, and the play Sc
lected for his film debut was George
Broadhurst's "Man of the Hour with
which William A. Brady had made so
striking success, Robert Warwick S
life chance had come Under Mau.
rice Tourneur's mastery direction,
Mr.. Warwick ga<e a delineation OF
| the leading role which instantly es-
tablished him as the best graced actor
on the motion picture screen, GER.
tainly in the United States, probably
in the world
In THE Dollar Mark" Warwick has
to evince some strenuous athleticism;
he risked his life in the bursting of a
mill dam For the famous picture,
alias Jimmy Valentine" he went and
| lived at Sing Sing in order to get into
the skin of the part of the convict
who wanted to reform. The same is
true of "The Man Who Found Him
SELF the photoplay which he as
sumed next. In "The Face in the
Moonlight Robert MantelPs great
success, he has a fine part, full of
striking contrasts.
A sincere, handsomer, more pol
ished actor you cannot see on the
screen: matinee idol doesn't de-
scribe Warwick, he's a man and a
mighty good one, at that.
Which describes his personality.
Gentleman, scholar, sport, popularity
despising, but popular in spite OF it:
such is Warwick. Robert Warwick
does the finest screen work of his
career in THE Face in the Moon
light"
T Hazel Dawn, who recently compile
ted her successful starring tour in
''The Debutante," and who, it will be
pleasantly recalled, made her debut
in motion pictures in "One of Our
! Girls" former Famous Players pro
duction, in which she sprang into
immediate popularity as an interna-
I tional film favorite, returns to the
! screen in an elaborate five part adapt
alton of the famous stage success,
/ l-"Niobe," the comedy of a Greek
statue that comes to life and has a
: great deal of amusement-and some
] sorrow-at the hands of contemporary
mortals. AS the incarnated statue,
Miss Dawn has numerous and un-
equalled opportunities for the display
of the captivating powers that made
"One of Our Girls" such a bewitching
| Characterization. This picture will
be shown at the Royal and Airdome
Tuesday.
Cora" an emotional play in five
reels. by Fred De Gressac, picturized
| by B. A. Rolfe and released by the
Metro Pictures Corporation, will have
the young and gifted aotrdss, Miss
/ Emily Stevens, n the title role. Here
is a drama of heart throb. starting
in the tenements. rising to the
! heights OF unbounded aftluenre
/ through the medium OF a wonderful
voice possessed by the heroine, Cora,
and eliminating in her betrothal to a
! famous artist for whom she once
posed. The various episodes in life
beset with obstacles at the start are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

When you feel lazy, out or sorts and
.sawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get fun OF
impurities. HERBINE cures all dis.
orders produced by an inactive liver
1t strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels, and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price soc. Sold
by Bomar Drug Cs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

Two school buildings in
Tacoma are declared unfit for
for use, and practically
evesy other building In the
city IL criticised for lack Of
firetrFutection I'm some par
ticular in the detailed report
submitted today by Fire
Chief McAlevy, Building In
speetor Snwder and Fire
MarshaIl Chantler.
The Fern Hill school, n
two-story frame building of
antiquated type, is in such
condition that 1t should be
torn down, the committee re-
ports.
st. Edwards hall, the
boys division of Aquinas
academy, North G and Starr
streets, is declared to be un-
fit for use as a school.
There is only one inside
stairway, and one inadequate
fire escape. The dOrmitOry Is
i'm a dangerous place.
The committee found that
doors in most schools swing in;
that fire drills were entirely un'
in most public schools
and unheard Of in some of the pr.
waite Institutions; that fire escapes
were inadequate with proper
alarm apparatus.
The improvements suggested by
the committee would cost approx
mately $4,000, it is estimated
Secretary. Alfred Lister of the
school board was given a certified
copy OF the report, and will submit
1t to the board for action.
A summary of the report fol
lows:
LONGFELLOW - Congestion
of pupils on second floor and no
enough exits. Doors should b
made to swing out and electri,
fire alarm installed.
IRyING-Inflammable mater
ial In attic should be removed. Al
doors should swing out and cleo
tric fire alarm system installed.
LOGAN-When fire alarm wa
turned In two class rooms failet
to recognize signal and were SLOW
In getting out. Windows shoult
be cut down to level Of fire es
capes and radiators removed from
In front of windows.
u .LINCOLN-Class room door
into Railways should be made t
swing out. Hand bell fire alarm
system should be replaced by elcc
tricity..
GRANT-Although there ar,
no fire escapes on the building ,
third floor attic, unfinished, &
being used as assembly room
WITH only two exists; should b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

place the city's power plant bound and gagged in
the hands of the private corporation.
Pratt started from Boston for Tacoma last week,
when it began to look certain that Mayor Fawcett
and The Times would effectually crush Manager
Beans crude scheme to hoodwink the city. The
Stone Webster head reached Seattle last night and
will be in Tacoma today. He has already conferred
with heads of the local street railway system.
Commissioner Atkins explained to the city council
today that he had held up for another week the in
PRODUCTION of the ordinance granting all the priv
leges that the street car company desires, because
Pratt had arrived.
That the power trust will withdraw it's So so Kill
owatt rate for auxiliary juice and the Objectionable
two and half hour breakdown PERIOD" are con-
cessions that have been practically decided upon it
is limited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

GIRL in
TACOMA

Edward e. Peterson, agent for
the Excelsior motorcycles in Ia
coma, declared today that he had
seen Ruby Miles on Broadway,
Tacoma, Monday afternoon.
Ruby is the little Portland girl
who disappeared from her faith
er's home several weeks ago, APP
parently kidnapped. The Times
last night printed the girls pic
ture, and an article about her,
on request of the grief-stricken
father.
81 was walking up Broadway
at about o'clock Monday when
l saw this little girl" said Peter
son today. II noticed her par
ticularly because she resembled
so closely another girl my wife
and ] are acquainted with. When
l saw the picture of the missing
girl in The Times last night, l
knew instantly that 1t was the
same one. All | can remember
is that she was with another
woman, but l cannot describe
her."
Aided by Peterson's report, the
Tacoma police are making renew
ed efforts today to find the miss
ing girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
By Gibson Gardner.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1.
THAT the republicans can name
a yellow dog and win is the pro-
found conviction of the party
leaders who nominated Taft three
years ago.
Senator Penrose, who was one
of these leaders, voiced this opin-
ion on his return from Texas.
Penrose was in the west and
south with the Liberty Bell (not
intended as joke).
ANY republican who is NOM
mated for president" said .he
Pennsylvania senator, will de-
feat Woodrow certainly
any republican who has been men,
toned for the nomination thus
far"
Disregards Progressives.
The senator disposed of the
progressive party with a wave of
his hand.
The interesting thing about the
Penrose statement Is the fact
that Penrose believes It, and will
act accordingly.
There is not particle Of doubt
that Penrose, Barnes, Murray
Crane, Root, Jim Watson, Taw-
ney, Hilles. and other members
Of the republican national COM
mittee are planning to disregard
the progressive element and
name some man like Weeks OF
Massachusetts, or Burton of Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
PROPOSES
). BELT LINE
ABOUT US.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Dec. /.
"A defensive railroad built
around the rim of the United
States, about which thousands OF
coast defense guns could chase
and ward off the combined navies
Of the world, is the skeleton of a
preparedness plan just submitted
to War Secretary Garrison 10y
George L Campbell Of this city.
Campbell says this would be
such adequate defense for New
York, Puget Sound, San Francis
CO, and our coasts generally that
we would not need much of a
standing army nor much of a
navy.
He adds that the Belt Line de-
Tense system would be economic
because freight and passenger
traffic would pay for the road in
peace time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

doors should swing out.
PARK AvENUE-Good exits,
but should have electric fire alarm
system.
LINCOLN PARK HIGH-Gas
engine class conducted in gym.
nasium building with exposed
quantity of gasoline. Benzine
turpentine and other highly In
flammable material exposed in
manual training department,
main building. Waste stored In
wooden boxes. Oil spilled on
floor in woodworking department.
Recommend suitable room for gas
engine class and gasoline supply
cut down. Benzine. etc., should
be stored outside building. Metal
holders for oily waste.
Private Schools.
HOLY ROSARY--No regular
fire drill. VIII be enforced in flu
ture. Front and rear doors bolt
ed. Bolts should be removed.
Electric fire alarm needed.
ST. LEO'S-Front doors should
be kept unbolted. Doors to halls
and fires escapes should swing out.
AQUINAS-Front doors in
main building should swing out.
ST. EDWARDS HALL-Door
to stairway from first floor to
basement should be removed,
while windows in attic and play
room should be made to swing In.
Sleeping rooms should be moved
near fire escape.
VISITATION ACADEMY - In
fairly good condition, with excep-
ton of fire escapes. Fire alarms
should be installed, with improve
ments made In the boiler room,
Stairs should be placed to the
sleeping quarters and other parts
OF the building. Outside swing
ing doors and tin rubbish barrels
are suggested.
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,
Division and North Tacoma ave-
Steps are recommended for the
windows leading to the fire es-
capes. Wire glass windows should
be placed on upper floors, while
swinging windows are recon-
mended for the servants quarters.
Automatic lsprinklers and outside
swinging doors through should be
inftalled. Fire hose and an
alarm system were thought neces-
sary by the commission.
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND
Contrary to ordinance, stove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

Stone Webster wants to compromise with Taco
ma!
Chagrined over the mess made by T r. & P. offic-
als and subservient city commissioners, of the fat
franchises and contracts which wore slated for pas
sage by the city council before Jan. l, Chairman
Pratt of the board of directors of the big nation wide
corporation has rushed to Tacoma to straghten out
the muddle.
Pratt is the chief man in the Stone Webster syn
dictate. That the T. R. & p. Co.'s highway robbery
contract for power sold the city will be withdrawn
and reasonably amicable agreement offered is de-
cared to be practically certain that Pratt is on
the ground.
The Stone Webster Co. is quite prepared it is said
to make concessions to the city, rather than to
tnue its bald scheme to force through the city
Gil a set of franchises and contracts which would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
AUSTRIA
BINET
SHAKEN

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1. - The
Austrian emperor accepted the
designations of ministers of fin
ance, interior and commerce, ac-
cording to a report received today
from Vienna.
The designations are associated
with the reports that Austria is
seeking a separate peace with en-
tente powers. 1t is believed the
ministers favored the plan aud
were overruled.
The minister of finance is sup
posed to have resigned because
of his inability to raise money to
continue the struggle, while the
minister of the interior Is said
to have quit because he couldn' I
organize the food situation.
The commerce minister pre-
sumaby agreed with the other
two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

This will be no compromise, from Mayor Fawcett's
standpoint but simple back down Of the power
company from the demands that it found hopeless to
pursue. Fawcett has steadfastly demanded that the
exorbitant $3.50 rate be abandoned and has agreed
to vote for ordinance which would allow the city
and company to exchange emergency current on q
flat rate basis.
The mayor gave out statement today, before he
had been informed of Chairman Pratt's hasty trip
across the continent, in which he fired broadside at
Commissioner Atkins and declared that the 'whole
deal had been framed up with Stone Webster offic
ials and the other three councmen had lined up to
stand for the grab
II am not opposed to dealing with Stone Webster
If the city is given square DEAL but the proposed
ordinance drawn at the demand of Atkins is an out
rage on people," said Fawcett in his statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

eff we are to give back the T. R. b P. franchise,
and let them 60 over the Tacoma avenue FILL which
cost the city sos 000 then want something for it
for the city. The T. R. & p Co. wants something and
should give something in return" Then Fawcett
outlined the payment which he considered the power
company should make in exchange for the fran.
chises.
These include: Pacific avenue extension to Gath
street; Tacoma avenue connection with South Taco
ma and ST. Heens avenue car lines Sixth avenue ex-
tension to Stevens, and thence north TO the Point
line at 34th; extension of Center street line three
blocks; payment of per cent of gross receipts to
city; agreement of company not to infringe on any
power business now handled by the city
Pratt's visit to Tacoma may also mean that the
heads Of certain T. R. & p officials responsible for
the present power mess, will be Topped off,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
FLASHES

BERLIN--King Peter OF Ser
bia fled from PriEred Sunday Just
as the Teutons captured the town.
ROME--Parliament convened
today with reports on the prog
ress OF the war.
BOOMER, w. Va.-Eightoen
bodies recovered from the Boom
er mine today swell the list Of
dead to 35.
Observation-Disclosures guard
was placed about the Dupont
plant today to guard against
bombb plots.
WAUKESHA, visa lone
bandit held up the Milwaukee
passenger train here today and o.
capped with his loot.
BERLIN-War office announc-
ed capture of $1,000 6erbians
with fall of Prixrend.
NEW YoRK--Henry Ford ca
bled Pope Benedict today of plans
of peace congress at The Hague
and asked HIS aid,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES passen-
ger, the Columbian, jumped track
near here today, killing brakeman
and injuring three passengers.