davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

DIR. A. Jolly was in Skowhesan Sum
day on professional business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

Miss Rossella Butler was an over-euh-
day guest of relatives in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
SIDNEY
LOCAL NOTICE

Masquerade ball. Sidney Grange hall.
Wednesday night, Nov. 20. nov21d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

Referee, NJ. A. Tufts, Brown. Um-
pire. David Fultz. Brown. Field judge.
w. N. Morice. Pennsylvania. Time of
periods. Is minutes each. Yale scor-
ing: Touchdown. Neville. Harvard
scoring: Goal from field, Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
MRS. BOISSEVAIN DEAD

Continued from Page One)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

except the three years spent in college in another state
and from his earliest remembrance had been the play
mate of pretty little Anna Kamman. His father had
been schoolmate of Mr. Kamman, and had chosen
the law while the other took to the ministry Aberts
mother had died shortly after his BIRTH and in less than
two years the father followed her, leaving his the
care of his oldest friend, the minister. Hence the two
children were thrown together from their infancy. In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
Topeka, Kansas, April IA, 1916.

her early youth, Albert Kingsley had been the beau
ideal of Annals fancy and for years she had invested
him with all the virtues and of the vices of the
heroes of and history There repetition
of the old, old story, cupidsmtten youth of twenty
making love to pretty child who had but sixteen
They engaged long before the parents of
Anna considered her anything than child.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
Page Four

ter of the Widow Dusenberry, Joseph severed himself
from the scenes of his childhood and set off towards
that famous land which lay away off yonder in the
direction Of the setting sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

The Old, Old Story
BY IMRI ZUMwALT


XXTHEN the meadow by the river
" Robes itself in velvet green,
And the red and yellow tulips
By the garden gate are seen,
And the cows go out to pasture
Down the narrow, hoof-worn lane,
Where the alder buds are opening
To the April sun and rain
When the purple lilac blossoms
Scent the early morning air,
And the snowballs in the sunshine
Robes of dazzling whiteness wear,
And the robins and the bluebirds
In the elms, about the lawn
Fill the morning air with music
From the very peep of dawn,
Memories of other mornings,
Fresh with dew of other springs,
Flood my fancy, and a vision
Of a girlish figure bring.
Gown the shade of lilac blossoms,
Lips that shame the garden rose,
Eyes that sparkle like the dewdrops
Where the morning sunlight flows.
Thus to love does manhood's fancy
In the spring forever turn,
And the fire Of first devotion
Still with youthful fervor burn,
And as long as lilacs blossom,
Roses bloom and dewdrops fall,
You, in youth or age, my darling,
Shall to me be all in all.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
"The Princess Pat"

There have been many Princesses in Q era hut 1t is safe to assert that none ever attained greater popularity than has been accorded The Princess Pat" since it's initial presentation at the Cort Theatre, New York, where it ran the greater part of last season and is TOW on tour ID thI5 comic ope-a the famous composer Victor Herbert. has given twenty numbers every one of which is said to be a musical gem while to the book Henry Blossom is credited with having given that rarest of creations in comic opera a CO., herent, consistent and interesting story. Of the many productions on which the Messrs Herbert and Blcs- som have collaborated 'h,s their latest bids fair to be the mo lasting ly popular A cast Of exceptional ex- cellence is headed by Dorothy South. Charles Meyers. Lou Powers, CaUe Stowe Victoria Gaurau, an1 others in cludine a large chorus An auEument. ed orchestra will lend qIeh tc the enjoyment of The Princess Pat which will be presented Ut the Audi torium Friday night, Degembay 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
GREAT CIRCUS DRAMA
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE
ANN PENNINGTON BRINGS ZIG ROUND TOPS IN PARAMOUNT
 FEATURE THERE TODAY

When Ann Pennington Hls orepting a sensation on the stage n the "I.cg- field Follies' the little star Glcded that she had enough spaeA time tc become a motion picture sltelt,c. cen stellation or mminary. She 5'c- Yd- ingly made her debut in the Famous Players-Paramount production Susie Snowflake" in which she scored decided success. So ha py Was the outcome of this first venture that Miss Pennington declared herself ready and willing to be starred again on the screen.
 So when the Famous P,lye~7 infar. med her that they had secured The Rainbow Princess" for h1r second photoplay, the diminutiye stac was de- lighted. It was such pretty t;t.e she thought But when Director i So2rle Dawley began outlining the story to
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"The Only Girl"

Tt takes nine tailors to make a man, but one good modiste can make a musical comedy. or course in both of the foregoing aphorisms the point is stretched to emphasize it, but if one desires to witness how near the latter statement, the one about the mod'ste comes to the truth, he should see the now famous musical play. "The Only Girl" which will come to the Auditorium. tonight
 Joe Me0ber. the we'll known New York theatrical manager. is the pro ducer Of it, and he has taken so much { ains and gone to such expense in the production, especially that Of the gowning of his beauty chorus that the play has become known as the Fashion Show de Luxe And the girls themselves are SO happy about the pretty gowns. dresses and frocks which the management has provided, they have organized themselves into a club and are known as "The Paquiu Girls The name is in honor of the famous Parisian modiste, Mme Pa quin, wearer of the Cross of the Leg ion of Honor from her government.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

daughter Of course Blodgett hopes to establish the girl in the judges home in order to be able to rob the old gentleman later.
 The outcome of this plot. the shock to the judge when he learns that the girl of whom he has become very fond i5 an impostor and the romance b hioh develops between little Ho and Warren, the real heir to ;he mdges estates, are all very Interestingly told.
 In support of Miss Penmlstol there appear William C9urtleish Jt., Edwn Surgis. Charles Sutton, rIarr5 Lee Clifford Gray and Augusta Anderson.
 "The Rainbow Princess Wlll Le ;he main attraction at New Central tcIay
 On the same program win tbis fea- lure will he animated ,artO9hs and tomorrow Charles Richman Vill DC he star in the Dawn of Freedom" with some wonderful war pictlues direct from the Eurorean front as special features There will be uo advance m prices at this theatre 1ay day tls week.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

her Miss Penninston's oyes gradually opened until they were a grca. dan ger of popping out. This is a rough outline of what DaHloy told her
 You have a few scenes in the Lon's cage. you go u in a 5aao1l and make a parachute aeseent wI,h a Gcg; You fall on the Judges lawn when the parachute goes wrong; you d1 seye' al sideshow stunts in the ci~.us and dance your high Hula Hula m one scene; you catch your former cm- ployer robbing the judke's house alter the latter has taken you in as his granddaughter But you are an m- postor, put in the house by the circus men as a tool in which one ol the thieves is killed '
 At this point Miss Pennington gasp ed and wondered whether she would have to do all that, after lll Rut she was assured that ali arrange menis had been com leted. even to the renting of an entire circus aad the hiring of d big lot upon which to erect the tents and the side shows. So the diminutive dancer steeled her nerves for the ordeal and has come through with flying colors
 She was naturally right in her element when the Hula dance was staged. This is the dance with which she has captiyated the Rallies" aud fences this season When the Fam ous Players staged the scene, the en- tire Hawaiian orchestra which accom- pauies Miss Pennington on the Fol lies" stage was secured to accompany her in order to give the dance as much of the proper atmosphere as tossible and 10 provide the dancer with the best o5tainable music
 These numerous exciting and pie turesque scenes in which Miss Pen nington appears are linked together by , a story which is a delehtful combina- ton Of comedy and drama Hope, the role enacted by Miss Pennington is a little waif who has been picked up by Pop Blodgett. the owner of a circus. and forced 10 erform many dangerous feats in recompense for his kindness to her An accident to her balloon when she is making dan gerous ascent brings her down upon the estate of Judge Daingerfield, Blodgett. learning where Hope isl goes 10 the judge and convinces him that the sirl is really his own grand
 \
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
NUTED COMEDY TEAM
 STARS Al NEW RUYAl
The "Weber and Fields of the Screen Better kRown as Kolb and Dill, Win be There Today in Their Big Com edy Feature, Bluff"

If you visit the New Royal Theatre today-'which you should do if you enjoy the very best of good comedy you will certainly see one of the greatest comedy teams in the picture world in one of the funniest special laugh producers the New Royal has shown this season
 All of this means. Of course. that Kolb and i'll. who are known as the Weber and Fields of the picture screen, will he the luminaries and they have a production that is cer- tainly a winner
 Bluff is the title of the picture and it concerns a verF nigh explosive which really goes off You will think York skyscraper tumble to the ground You will think so too when a million aire buys the explosive and you will think so when you see old Broadway sitting up and taking notice" This team, after they have sold the rights to their explosive, literally burn up the Great White Way" They have New York going and they'll have you going too
 They meet another rich man by accident To save running his car in to some children he sends it crashing into the home where Kolb and Dill are located and it goes right through Also there is an auto chase in which both comedians were hurt, but that only made a good feature 10 the story This team has been Co the New Royal before and every time their roduc. tions have been winners, and this one is the funniest of the lot On the same program will also be the big Mutual Weekly
 There Is a special treat coming 10 the New Royal Saturday for the Hot Springs pictures, made by the Gau- mont Company here a few weeks ago, for their See America First" depart- ment which includes 1000 feet of great local scenes, comprising the best Hot s rings pictures ever made and now on the Mutual circuit heing shown to thousands of persons daily all over the country will be at the New Royal This constitutes the greatest publicity and advertisement Hot Springs could receive and you want to see this feature Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 AT PRINCESS THEATRE
IN ANOTHER SMASHING OF SA TtRE ON AMERICAN ARlSTRO-
 CRACY" TODAY.

If you miss seeing Douglas Far- banks at pbe Princess today m Amer ican Aristrocracy" yeu will miss the greatest picture story in history.
 IT Is a picture tba. tells a story. picture that contains real satir& req. drama, real comedy. one of the kind that has made Doug as Fair banks the best of his class il this lharacter of plays.
 Those who recall Douglas Fair- banks in Manhattan Madness" will certainly want see him in Amori- can aristrooracy It might be well to state. right here. that in the efete cast this picture has been criticized adversely because it holds up a cer tain eastern class 10 rdiclue and sa- tire. but ii Cnly adds richness to the pay outside the pale of those eastern. CTS who are hit by its theme
 One critic pays it this compliment which he intended as a criticism. lie says hat Fairbanks could not have been converted by Keystone m- senuity
 The same critic says 1t was evIeut- iy the intention to force American aristocracy into satire painful satire
 Hot Springs picture patrons will certainly like this big comedy dra- ma They will like the theme which sandpaEers the veneer off a certain class. and they wiu like Doue,as Far hanks, who never fai's to register a hit in tai5 class of a picture.
 On the same program is a Keystone comedy so this is d sort of joy biu at the Princess today-a dollars worth Of fun for and 70 cents.
 Tom-rrow we offer another big double feature bill, headed by Edna Mayo and Eugene O'Brieu in "Tne Chaperone" and on the same program Bert Williams. king of comedians in Fish and its Friday too
 Tr a Gac9trntt- cA~rr4 ufa54 AZ
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SALE 50 shares Desoto Springs Company lpar S25) for sl,000 net. or will trade for American druggist syn. dicate, Arkansas Arizona copper, Grant Mtor or any other marketable stock Unlisted s.ocks Of al kinds bought and sold A. L. Deible, Little Rock, Ark i2-6-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

MADAME YECar HAS RETURN, ED and opened Hair Parlors at SfU Central avenue. oprosite Fordyce Bath House. A large stock of human hair goods and toilet articles. Switches made from combings. Sl.50, and size. e.2S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
PIANO PUPILS WANTED.

Mrs T. b. McCallum is desirous of securing piano pupils. Telephone 303 for further particulars. I1-19-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

We nave fn operation a circulating a r system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from lighting. The Pas. teurized Milk Go. s.11.tS
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

We will be pleased 10 snow you through our plant. The Pasteurized MIX Go. 8-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

We furnish the only pasteurlze5 milk cold In Hot Springs The Pas 'ourlasc Milk Go. e-1t.t-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

Rapid tree 1elIvery Phone o45, Pub tle Drug Company s-3-0
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
eoe aaicx WORK

all is45. taal wna Reliable est nates furnished on aay class ot Brlc' Work. z-20-3
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
TO MY PATRONS.

After November 2Gth l will discon- tinue the delivery of bottled milk and cream, and l respectfully suggest Co those Of you whom | have served SO long, that you place your orders with the Pasteurized Milk Co. have iu- spected their lant and their method of handling milk, and believe their milk and cream. to be the purest and most wholesome obtainable in Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

Respectfully.
 HUMPHREYS DAIRY, 1l-23-tf By H. Humphreys
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

vrv sent'os"-aeoaro "s7t Al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28

Washington, d. c., June %.
A note protesting against
outrages against MeXicans, al
legged to have been committed
by the American force three
thousand strong, marching
from San Geronimo toward Ell
Vale, was sent to the state de-
partment today by Arredondo
on instructions from Carranza.
He asks that the American
officers be punished and that
steps be taken to prevent re-
currence.
There is nothing today to in
dicate any change of policy and
it is still expected that Wilson
will go before congress tomor-
row, if Carranza fails to act or
replies unfavorably.
Nothing short of the imme-
diate release of the prisoners
will be satisfactory and no pro-
posals or suggestions on nego-
tiations will be accepted.
Carranza's delay in replying
is believed here to be due large
ly to the hope of having South
American countries agree fully
to his course before he takes
the final step.
President Wilson told Sen
ator Lewis of Illinois today that
if he went to congress, he want
ed the situation discussed on a
nOn-partisan basis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
CONGRESSMAN
CARTER SENDS
AMESSACE
THREE IMPORTANT INDIAN
MEASURES REPORTED FAVOR
ABLY BY HOUSE INDIAN AF-
FAIRS COMMITTEE.

Congressman Charles ID. Carter,
who is remaining in Washington to
attend to matters of vast importance
to the people of his district, wired The
Ardmoreite this afternoon that the
house committee on Indian affairs re-
ported favorably today the bill au-
thorizng the sale of the coal and as
phalt deposits of the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations as re-drafted and
reported by the subcommittee. This
bill was introduced by Mr. Carter and
he has been working assiduously for
its passage.
The Hastings bill, vesting the su-
perintendent at Muskogee with ju-
risdiction of individual Indian matters
of the Five Civilized Tribes and al
lowing any aggrieved party the right
of appeal to the secretary of the in
terror, was reported fayorably at the
same time. This bill will do away
with much of the red tape Of the In
dian department, and much of the
business that has heretofore had to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
PENSION ROLL ENLARGED
Names of Six Hundred Former Con
federates to Be Added

Oklahoma City, June 27.-The
names of approximately 600 former
Confederate soldiers and sailors and
their widows will be added to the
state Confederate pension rolls at the
meeting of the board of pension com
missioners Monday, it was stated
Tuesday by w d. Matthews, chair
man of the board.
At this time the amount of pensions
also will be increased from So per
quarter to $3.50 per quarter. This is
made possible by increased appropria-
tions for pensions which were made
at the last extra session of the legis-
lature. The pension board meets ev-
cry quarter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
REINFORCED GERMAN ARMIES
IN VOlHYNlA SAID TO HAVE
REPUlSED RUSSIANS.
AT TACKS ON FLEURY
Village Occupied by French Stormed
by Germans Last Night, But Re
pulsed According to Paris - ltaI-
ians Claim Progress.

The German troops delivered an at
tack on the French positions near
the village of FIeury, where violent
fighting has been progressing for sew
eral days. The assault was checked
by the French fire, Paris claims.
Rome claims the Italians have
flung the Austrians back a further
distance on the Trentino front, with
the capture of Monte Giamondo and
Monte Cavonjo, which lie between
Posino and Astico.
The great battle in VoIhynia, where
the reinforced German army has suc-
ceeded in checking the Russian ad-
vance, has resulted in further re
verses for the Russians, the Germans
capturing the village of Winiewka,
west of SokuI, according to Gernsa n
statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
Expect Carranza's Reply

Washington, D. c., June %.
Special Agent Rogers of
Mexico City advised the state
department today that he ex-
pected to receive Carranza' S
answer to the demand for the
release of the American pris-
oners at Chihuahua some time
today. His brief message said
it was believed that the Mexi-
cans are investigating the Car
rizal affair, but gave no indica-
tions as to what would be the
nature of the reply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
Trevino Strengthens Positions.

Eel Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Reports
from Mexico indicate that General
Trevino, who is in command of the
Carranza army in northern Mexico,
has practically completed the distri-
button of his forces, which are esti-
mated to number between $4,000 and
10000 men, along the two railroad
lines in Chihuahua, in such a way as
to menace the American line of COM
munication and at the same time pre-
sent an obstacle to any possible Am
erican drive toward Chihuahua City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
Villa Story Denied.

Washington, d. c., June 2S.-The re-
port that Villa and body of his fol-
lowers have offered their services to
Carranza in the event of war with the
United States was denied here last
night by Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's s
Washington representative. He claims
to have been advised from Mexico
City that under no circumstances
would Villa or the bandits allied with
him be permitted to serve with the
CarranZa troops.
Regardless of the fact that Arredon-
do continues to preserve a calm front,
his family left Washington last night
en- route to the Canadian border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL GUARD is
FIVE HUNDRED SHORT OF WAR
STRENGTH.
THREE ARE ARRESTED
Sergeant and Two PTfvates Of Com
pany B, Refusing to Be Mustered
Into Federal Service, Placed Under
Arrest.

Lawton, Okla, June 2S.-One ser
geant and two privates of Troop b
cavalry of the Oklahoma national
guard are under arrest at Fort Sill
for failure to take the federal oath
of allegiance, when mustered into the
federal service.
Four members of the regimental in
firmary also refused to take the oath
on preliminary roll call, but were not
arrested. 1t is stated, however, that
they will be arrested unless they
take it on the mastering roll call
The Oklahoma brigade is still five
hundred men short of war strength.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
MERCHANTS To
HAVE FARE RE-
FUNDING SALE
COOPERATIVE PLAN WILL AF-
FORD BUYING PUBLIC SPLEN-
DID OPPORTUNITY TO DO THEIR
SHOPPING.

Twenty eight of Ardmore's progress
sive merchants have already agreed
to cooperate with the Retailers as
socation's big cooperative sale, the
greatest trading event ever held in
this city, week of July to July Is.
| They are thoroughly enthused with
the plan to refund railroad fares on
the cooperative plan to their out-of-
town customers during this sale, and
when this in addition to the remark
able bargains in up to date merchan-
disc, is taken into consideration, the
event will surpass any effort of its
kind ever made in Ardmore.
By the plan, as previously announc-
ed in The Ardmoreite, practically ev-
cry merchant of importance in Ard
more is preparing to make special
effort to draw peorle here to trade
during this big cooperative sale.
There will be special bargains at
nearly every store, and the wise, eco
nomical buyers can certainly save
money by taking advantage of the
unusual opportunity to do their shop
ping in Ardmore during the week of
July to Is.
Not only are the merchants going
to make special inducements to the
buying public in the way of prices
and assortment of seasonable mer-
chandse but in addition they have ar
ranged to refund the railroad fares.
The great feature of the eight days
cooperative sale is that during that
time, from July to July Is, twenty
eight merchants will all have their
merchandise, including some of the
greatest bargains ever offered, ready
for the shoppers.
Never before in the history of Ard
more have the merchants all got
ten together and made a joint sale,
but they figure that shoppers will be
wise enough to take advantage of the
occasion and that large numbers will
attend.
Don't forget that you can get your
photograph taken, get a "coke" or
few new decorations for your hat
small purchases-an that you will
get credit for every penny and all
will be counted in so you can get
your fare refunded in cash. If you
do not reach the required amount to
get round trip allowed, you can get
amount.
And the beauty of it all is, you will
be paid this in cash by one of the
twenty-ei merchants with whom
you will trade.
A pleasing feature of this part of
the arrangement as previously stated
is the fact that person is not com
PEELED to make his purchase all at
one store, but he can, on the con
trary, trade at as many different
stores as he may like. the only pro-
vision being that the aggregate
amount of his purchases equal the sum
designated in the published schedule |
Say for instance, a person coming
from a town where the amount to /
be purchased is 500, can, if desired .
trade at twenty different stores, /
spending 81 at each place and still I
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)