davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

the German people ard lHsf rtW hfy
are fei1irina over fNe wonderful rue.
ffNs ~ iIf HIdaf N0eNe.
Thlr fesacl hae returned to ifs berth
at Wiiheimehnftn after % enlef oar
proved io 81 one ions record ri Fic-
tories over au enemy 80 ires Thar
fifteen merchantmen fai prey fe ita
aitlcta ii reached home neaunr prs
0affs tnd laof ifs commander lnf
enN laYe been decorated tY 500 hn-
Iefot and the Genntn people ore o..
ialrus
WaHHffini though lie frrafi if aNa'
N hsH accomplished iu Soc lsafrltfut
ai property iom ni llses ana etpenfi-
l4re ~ money s Insignificant cpm
nr1 NIiN aHl 30 flt fftat Ia.l lit.
tis ~ iff uhf such 4s ihaf ~ Ser
iuu naH fn piuffrfr SEQ nNnu inf
hietef ainrefs and mesf HsfDlr sl
dirNt Hh0 FaYe up Ihtr NFes si Ser
NlH bose nfeu fufHiffH stories -
fNa NneHH Hrd ifH sIrHfeffui ia.a
auf tni ne frfff4 Hnl fts1
N4f 1850 tlUsae nlf hH rs1lfNa
Boo IreiTlug Hfff tHraaer 40 eHr
mf sHlUa HNd HNHN mIiiiauH NJ nafte
lH utfi rmH attained b. fpfDiHl
~ h0 $685. muii efieri on ueuffti nH.
fItna fHsfin hmrIlDHn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

LET THE FIGHT BE WAGED
WITH VIGoR

A plan framed u iniWuty ought
not to prosper
Tho defeat OF ihe Ham Ramsay
coalition s iWH q matter oi .o
mach deliberate necessary work.
Nothing except uf0ramiidHu"'
ran prevent majority i0r ihr
present administration
Etgrs imam opposed io lW0ur.su
nnd instructed al should wolfe
carly and work .aie
a grat s.ue sd iahr
Tine question IS uot prohibition.
The lsu il0n i not ODD ipr0
ineul of moralH
The question Be- One oi p0liirR
u b fukiHe movement lrnm %
direction thm U.ll hear Watching
ID was planned umniug.t ani b
has not lest s.yue,s lu lfs mNiminu
ton l.ut for llm Ramsay uHj
politics tou blunt To be ignored H.
would hnNe proved dangerous So
u Is. only apalhy viii permit Sc Go
mature cNi fruit.
Corpus Christi cannot clifford $50
risk thr cumulative effect ot % $50
tory sor thse imported speakers
and politicians Nueets county
cann0t afiNed io RISK ihsir moro
iulimatt attentions The people ol
ths cts nmembgr the profound
rrookedug thai lri 40 io th.
election steal of l9ll aud ibv'
ar prepared taeNpus. thrmsolfr
ni ihe polls Boo Is s possible thaI
the eumiv Doe. noi erU,p thc lui
Significance vt this election tba
Same peaplt imagine it ,p Boz base,
0u tltr hQuer question te ihv eN
cln.ion 81 al Interior motive.
AeaNst Chr sincere prohibition
ist wv have nothing ga say tn
thc prnhihllionisi whuse euinNnI
Is nothing mere than 4 superficial
Layer Nl HAM Ramsay wv lvl ga
ter contempt far emotion
dangerous eloutiN 90 inject ipt
the hlu nl sny community pai
ticnlarlN as time when Hs prnpl
nro divided apd ils eommgrsi,
life IS retarded 3, passion
Rul layine aside aIl afeumrat
urgent work i, necessary todal
Many tricks Of Intimidation viii b
atiompiedi much criticism an
eeriue viii he asmed 80 men D
ouloolers The professionals ha,
supreme duiy holore them Ever
failure BmeNHt> Go dollgrs an
cents oni oI their pockets. ~ lmf,
engagements and smaller co.le
iious'
lei all men work earnestly an
very calmly ~ no bitter ies
mar the day let NO Woumu wb
works on the streets ht snhiettt
20 the least slight rypg,ach
order that nwn who diftcr fro
the Rev Ham may not rgsori
his low Tactics.
Victory y matter OF work
Work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
Texas Press

Tire Exploits q tho mss~e.
There d romanee aheas s4cnry or
The sea that aoss nat atieeh to thc
winnsnR ~ the gftatesi batue on the
land WAY lhis is true MAY A. ex-
plalnad. hut fhS auraiiou a. never
asked. q Is accepted a. nateut faei
Therc was neNer an American hoy but
would els up half the nishs fta4.ps
sales ~ the SEA WHORE VESSELS. igOm
the lsttls Revolutionary slfrp "a the
greatest 0AuIoahips of tho world. wrre
engaged IL lifc aua death strasrlc. and
who would have "a 81 whipped i0
make him study 8 history lesson isai.
ink Mssh arc ateatest land hutsic ever
fought
"a - ~ with lac bnf'H elders and haf
over bftn 81, This feeling y not con
fined 10 Americans Eycrs rnelasbs
nsu's greatest boast has sswNys been
that hls country ruled The sssas. Ger
many's navy ikneN, ~ cssnpered viii
shaf ~ Gfcat nnlainN va alsfatebt
tel, fhAt ii e 9efy dear u the heart 0i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

suhHcFibcrs when ordering 4 change
of address should give both the 90 an1
nov addresses. Carriers fpr The Caller
Yny rnsn f0r their papefa and are un
able 70 extend more iiian weeks
r.--.t % subscribers Their mHrtin
~ profit b. amtn and a few LOSSES nIll
be kceniy feit Huhscf.puNns are Que
the carriofa aud not lao Caller iuhe
fishing Cauipsny N9mriainfa ~ Fff-
slice. orders % start er dlfconiinue Do
iyerY ~ the paper ana cnaNata " aH
dress. should bc addressed ~ tciephon
81 a. ihe
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone So.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
An Exchange Of kilograms
Between Wild. UpShaV and
Ed. Carmichael OF OScdIO,
Florida.
Corpus Christi 4 80 noon March 1910
ED CARMICHAEL
OSCNO. FLORIDA

Believing your honesty of purpose ask fully
and frankly the effect OF prohibition thus far IN Ocao Would
patriotic father and conscientious friend young have
rooms your home Election here Friday Answer
today expense
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
The reply from Carmichael

OscaIo, Honda : 90 2 NJ. March 9. lql6
The reply lromC Carmichael.
Personally open saloons The prohbuonis say that
business better and the tina, bum and
could be Since the saloons voted
prominent merchant said that It the open saloon
he would he forced @ leave
Il have done duty father and citizen, My was
raised with the freedom American knowing any
thing but open saloons and is a gentleman and sober.
Young of Ooao that drank before drinking to
There drunkenness here than before
Before prohibition the money Oscao and vikey
went out Now the money and the whskey
Before they bought drink Now they buy drunk
Il drunkenness and prohibition and expect all
power open saloons here
ED. CARMICHAEL"
Copies Of both kilograms forwarded by Mr. Carmichael to
the naturalization League
(Pad Political Adyer.senentl
The sun., 1916-09-12
Nbs~ Abn rim nell Gifted.

lin A~barhnnrll Is quit" az gifted As
the most popular Of tn. yuuug women IN
"i'rr"tta to-day. Sh" Is an Intelligent
actress and u singer abov" tn. average.
Then 81. has learned to L.. an iud.fati-
gable aud skilful dance. IL. leading
part "f AN op"i.tta ~ hef hands there
FORE Viii not l." backing in i.chuical "N-
tell'uC". Tn" spectators las; night APP
plaud.i her uutil Ill" Was compelled to
acknow ledge such ion by - speech.
1.awr"nc" ,;roSsnitli by his polished
aud quiet hunor gave IN" Performance,
all the real distinction Il, possessed apart
from tn" music Of tuyillicr and the occa-
sioiial brightness of the speeches.
Muri"l Hudson. whose locks grow NOR,
crimson with tn. passage. OF the seasons
Juliet l.!pu.. with the stately proportions
OF n comic opera cathedral Charles FUR.
cell. who II at his best when he IL dauc-
ing Robert b''onnor and .Adolpli Link.
Whose opportunities were Unified they
We're som. Of the associates OF Miss
Aharban"ll. who kept III, first night au-
di-nr" amused during ia. progress of
"flora BELLA and uproariously lemon
sjratiNe Whenever III" curtain fen.
The sun., 1916-09-12

DIPPED has collected an excellent COM
pany. the costumes and scenery are fresh
and attractive and the revival of tho
opera is Il compete success.
There are now few theatres below
Forty-sccond street in which VERY
Good Eddie" has not been seen and
heard since it's career began on
christmas eve. Indeed. tnrr" are few
theatres in any part of the citN in which,
II is not heard now every uirht. rs th"
theatre orchcstras appear tn 'iud II the
most popular of all cutr'.uric numbers.
So while the piece may bn cuioN"I IN all
It's qualities AT the Thirty -ututu street
Theatre. to which II WIS transferred
last night. til" music Is also To- lnc h"pr,i
IN many other places. Jerome Kern hl-
the satisfaction Of writing "a thu l,,,,.
the most mcludious of the yea.
Potash aud p"rlmut;"r IN S."tctt'
was las nigh, a. far north o. the
Bronx Opera HouS" aui still gu,ug
strong. The ltrg". "nthu siistir niuli.uc.
took especial pleasure out Of e., ti,Ubl.-
OF PofdSh. who wa" represented by
Barney Bernard. although LIS ~a;c-
were also enjoyed.
The sun., 1916-09-12
FIGHT TO CLOSE SLAVE PLAY.
Court Prevents interference with
Film els Any Girl Safc."

An effort - shut down upnn the pro-
duction of the motion picture write
slave play "ls Any Girl SAFE" now rum
ing at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. has
been begun by LiCcns. tomnissiAle
,;corg. II. Bell, Justice Guy Of the SUI
preme Court yesterday granted "A tenn
porary injunction wh,cll restraints IN"
Commissioner and his su1ordinates from
interfering until such time as the mat
ter may have been more fully consid-
cred and passed upon by Justice Coz
lalan.
~Stanchheld A. Levy, attorneys Tor
the .Anti-Vice MOTION Picture Company.
Inc. which owns III" tlms. made the pc
,ition for t.. Injunction against the
commissioner They said that tn" play
had been pronounced Indecent. immoral
and contrary to the public welfare by
Deputy Commissioners Kaufman. and that
the had been notified that the
play shall not he exhibited.
The attorneys claim that the picture
was approved before II was given a
public showing by an audience includ-
ing the Rev. C. II. P%arkhurst. Police
Lieutenant Costiyan of the vice squad
and others.
The sun., 1916-09-12
SWAT THE FLY" HAS
PREMIER AT PALACE
Eleanor Gates Leads Actors in
Many Roles aS Animals
other Good shows.

swat the Fly" the Eleanor Gates
heath playlct which Is a hyg.euic prop.
uganda. was given its hrs, produ ton
yesterday at th. Palace Theatre. Thc
little drama had a wide circulation be-
fore 1t WAS staged. May Tul'y provided
the stage version. Fay Baker was the
deadly ny. which both animals and
humans turned against as a COMMON
enemy.
Not in a long time have so many
animal roles been included in one pro-
duction outside of the circus ring. The
production required animal im%persona-
tors for a doc. Il cat. "A horse. IA monkey
and a rabbi, The p,ayle, has the in
dorscment Of the department Of Health.
the M'dicdi Rsrt.w OF Reri.ws and
medical associations
Tempest and Sunshine returned
together as headiine:s on the Palace
programme. chic sale presented his
new act. THE Rura. sunday School
Benefit His fidelity To- The provincial
American types always makes "A hit In
the metropolis. Emma caruS. assisted
by Larry Conner. did "A singing and dane
!ng piece. Ade,aid. ard Hughes began
,he!t fourth week on the Palace pro-
grammc. Wilbur Mack and Nella
Waincr in "A Pair Of Tickets" The
Three Bobs' and diners completed the
bill.
Harry *. Morton was the principal
entertainer in The Burlesque Revue At
the columbia Theatre. He was assisted
by Danny Mu'phy. Harry o'Neal. Jack
Dunhain, leila Russell. Julia DE keity
and F.ossic Everett and a large chorus.
Miss Russclls songa at the piano were
the leading feature Of the vaudeville
performance.
A. Loew's New York Theatre the MIN
version of the p'pu.ar novel "Janery."
with Aubrey Smith and T.. Woodruff. Ia
shown this Week.. Inc orchestra Of the
informed steamship Natcrland furnishes
The music.
"Schoo, Days" with Patsy boyle Is the
feature Of the programme at Locw's
American Roof, Mary Ma Lar"n in
Saving the Family Name" and AT
Home" are other -eatures.
Big time vaudeville in upper Manhat-
tan was resumed yesterday with the
opening of keith's Alhambra Theatre.
The frs, bill is headlined with Gus
Edwards in y new revue, IN which he H.
assisted by "tudd,cs" and George" amt
chorus. Frank,yn trdell appcarS in \
comedy 9TH" Wife Saver" Others on IN"
bill are Isabel IA: mpnd and Laurie
and Bronson.
The sun., 1916-09-12
CROWD SEES w DROWN.
would Ne N~scW~r <~arrOwi!
EsSn pes Death NJ tOnry I.Ia nd.

Crowds along the Consy Island beach
yesterday morning saw two young men
drown Ia tn" surf at the foot Of ocean
Parkway aud watched tn. unsuccessful
efforts of a third man to rescue them. in
which he also narrowly escaped death.
Tn, two drowned ana later recovered
wer. identified as lsidur. Weisman. -.
81 3032 Ocean Parkway and Mo6iS
S-german. -. OF the same address.
James Hustled, manager Of tn" Parkway
baths. III tempting 10 rescue Them
became exhausted and was himself
pulled out Of III. water 10y Patrolman
Hauehey If the c'oncy Island police sta
ton.
The sun., 1916-09-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Ths Oh from Brazil" at ,hc Fo-,y.
'.'h street Theatre, for next Moni"!
.sa' cousuls representing the three
'%.,'..o.. sweden. Brazil and Austria,
enc from when are used In the pr"duc--
10. VIII h" invited rs the Snuh' rte TO SIT
~ boxes.
The PASSING show of 1916" when II
;', on tour shortly. win require three
'Nf 'pu' luggage cars
''H" Lean. star of The Blue Iiradis',"
'"i"! word yesterday That h" has H.n
painted 'h!cf OF Police OF Georges Mills.
axe Suuip-e. y, H.. where his summer
"'N'" &C. |.p'tte!.
NHto-'- lisrnbeiu, now playing in Cheat
80 en- 'itrr-' at tn" E!tinsc Tneat'e, has
"''.i al ofe. from the Wiilia mson Bros.
'~''iht''tr Film company To lie Stare. IN
.'' = 'n"!T Dig sub.tropicai submarine
a.ia,t.on." after zoo cons'cutivf rr-
'1''r."a 49, the criterion Theatre under
"- 'AI'e lights of broadway, opened a
'h'h1a'!on 81 n. run at the Park Thea
49, ''GWhls circle. last night
IT,, D. tho hnai week Of the current ed!-
30 10 : he Ziegf"id Midnight Fro'ics. after
''e pr pdratiOns for the new Frolic atop
" ~" Amsterdam Theatre, beginning
r'l.' Hisht' September 70. with TWO per-
,. ih, hig SHOW" a. the Hippodrome
10y saturday evening. May 5, 1871. The
N4.'!pn has been arranged by g. j..
New Jersey,
Moro than 1000 persons answered roll
n. az ne Hippodroine yesterday when
me ilg show" company and the Hip
up Hooray'' company both me, there
me sam. time. This Ii probably the
-lsest number Of stage performers. artists
sag, WV y" NV
.,tHa,ieen hundred actor. and actresses
os"-"I III shubert productions began re-
.t"r,i.s yesterday morning In the various
,n'%'| theatres In New York preparatory
,bn' coming season. There Will be
90 Blue Paradise compsnies. using
p"r.ons each; two prod uctions of
com NV ~ Last" using 200 persons: three
-to,,p'Nl's of Just 4 Womsn." and va
MI o'h"i new productions aud REVEALS
'Irs'hs he total above mentioned.
,anh Mcintyre VINO was operated on
t~ss,erday for necrosis of the bone On M"
p.ftor,m i,'ns last nisht without missing .
The sun., 1916-09-12
ANOTHER QUITS SING SING.
OmciaIs Think Prisoner SWAN 10
Liberty.

OssINING, y. V, Sept. Him going
INTO the garden to get some tomatoes
for breakfast said Elmer Schultz. a
prisoner at Sing Sing, at 3 O'clock this
morning as he walked out OF the power
house. where he was doing duty AZ a
renal At 3:45 this afternoon the big
whistle footed the message that another
prisoner had escaped.
Prison officials had then found two
iron pickets had been pulled apart and
concluded that Schultz went through the
opening. dived into the Hudson and
swan to liberty.
The sun., 1916-09-12

BUFFALO, Sept. ll.-Otis skinner was
H. star in the new American
.'r-dy, Mister AntOnio." by booth
.irk.ngt"n. which was given It's frst
irsentlt.on Tonight by the Charles
..camau company at TIE star Theatre
L. pudIctlun Was we'll received. The
Iat part, a romantic. big !" ar'ed
Italian hurdy-gurdy man. suits Mr.. SKIN
a.rs personality better thar II role he
had IN recent years, Mr.. skinner
,J.s from here direct to the l-y cum
.1.atgr, New York. where he Will open
.rAt Monday night.
The sun., 1916-09-12
Crusader lowed a. %htrlrstnn.

t~IAniEsruN. :. e.. sept. ~ va.
clyde Line steamship 'omau"h" brought
To port to-day the disabled Nu,rjcur
auxiliary schooner t'ruSnd, with her
crew Of sIN men The ,r'i-ld 49, .ugl,
broke down las; uigHt about forty WI -
northeast of Charleston. 81 vi. bound
from New York to- Hawai-.
The sun., 1916-09-12
LIMA ABARBANELL
IN NEW OPERETTA
Takes the Role of Countess in
"FlOrT Bella at the
Casino.
------
MANY COOKS IN PIECE
Lawrence Goldsmith Gives 1t
His London Musical
Comedy Manner.
"tiora BciIn"-Nt the Casino.

'her" was an uncoininouly large num-
her of cooks concerned In ih, ar,i,.ic
broth at III" Casino last night. Stretched
out IN a lin" they would have been as
long a list as the actors and singers I'm
III" east and those wnu turned on, to lc
! neither one o. the other
, F'IlN boerinau first wrote ilic text Of
FLOR" BELLA then, according to the
programme. "osmo Hamilton yi-.d
and adapted Herr Docrmsu. Then along
cam" Dorothy bounclly. who had her
ming ~ revising and adapting" MIR.
ith'nifon. so there was "a lot of literary
adapters and r.visers to beg II with even
without Ieroy Wnxmau. ,u whom III.
glory Of tn" lyrics should go.
Then charles cuvilli.r. who was intro.
duc"d 10 this country 10y Andrcas I,ipu.l.
wrote III" score. Milton crwar did his
htt and Their" was suspicious syncopa'ion
occasionally to be observed IN other parts
Of IN" score as the evening advanced.
THIS by no means ended the list Of thos,
honorcd on IN" programme. Joseph
trban designed the scenery. Mime. k-r-
ucr's was the miud that devised In. COS
tunes and Richard or'llnski was the
stage manager. carl Randall. who
dances ~ III" New Amsterdam Theatre.
''H'' NaiAN' ht NV INV hltsEl''N VI
tn. various Follios on view there 10 ar
rang. TN" daurr.. Gustav Salzrr-lcst
We forg"t-conduct.d the orchestra.
story Of 'ElOrm Bella"
These numerous c~ollahora,ors were en-
gagged IN adjoining a story about a Rus
stan who was dissatisfied with tn.
amount and quality Of genuine affection
which her husband allowed to her, 80
sh. adopts Il typically comic opera device
TO make his affection warmer.
Lima .Abarhancll. who has not been
seen her" since the revival of The
i.isha." had III. role of his countess TO
portray. Lawrence goldsmith trars-
ferrcd to real operet,a his London nu-
sCitl comedy manner. and the venerable
Adolph Link. formerly Of the local Ger
man stages. vas another hard worker In
the cause OF hurnor.
The wife in the play. who had been "A
singer in a cabaret. OF course was able
The sun., 1916-09-12

to deceive her husband completely when
she returned for a night to her old
haunts. that he might find her there and
fall completely in love with her under
the impression that she was her twin
sister.
MI the qualities that were lacking in
the wife ut home were present in the
cabaret favorite. The deception had its
eject in the end So far. indeed, rs the
story went, "Flora Bella" was much SUI
pprior to tho average,
The sun., 1916-09-12

Nr. Ar.!ss last night Was equally AS
;,tsip- as P"gdniHt as IN other h.s.o..-
o.. rol,, IN ". lch he has ueen seen here
s't.,. In his shor, curtain speech AT
Ice end Il t.v sesond az: Nj. .Ar.isa
.'yns.d his New York admirers t.
ii-ar N several other plays this sea
,07. possibly including "A revival u one
y h., former successes.
Little Miss Margcry Maude was even
n)'r earning in ner cr.nolines IN
o. opSki,ts man when she appe.a ed here
e.. Lady Windeinere's Fan and with
~ talented father.
Mr. .Arliss appeared In the supporting
company as Lddy Strdngiord. Charles
tdrhu.! made an excellent Eng!lsh
SUR. dudley D!gges as secretary to
roganHi and Edgar Kent as Sir Rich
nd were also good. A real touch OF
English lfe was supplied by Fred Mich
w. a. q waiter in the ship tavern.
The sun., 1916-09-12
sprig htiy Conversation.

And the syndicate headed by Mr..
Hamilton and Miss Donnclly was able
to add ONE bright lines to the speeches
- many more. indeed. than such
stretches Of dialogue usually possess.
The conversation was at nan times I'M
commonly sprightly. Miss I,onnelly
should be- called In more frequently Ia
supply >igOr 10 the failing text.
There was nothing IN the lcas: nut Of
the conventional in Flora BELLA" al
though much 90 Ii WAS NivaViuus and
the music 10y the two identified compos-
.'s m-l,dious and refined In one Gas,
and rhyihmical aud spirited in the other.
There vas something therefore To appeal
80 every taste.
Then the dancing in tue second act
opened Tat episode with uncommon
liz %ciinesS. The most graceful aud ur!gi-
nal Of the dancers was Hilid Biya.. whu
was classical 10 the last degree in thai
,hc Mas most literally undraped. Shc
Vas. moreover. graceful ami tO the spec
taturs 80 pleasing that she hal the honor
of II call before the audience.
Two u%clolrt!c dancers. Grant and
Wing. au.l-l The element If peril To- the
scene. with her head swinging out over
IL" orchestra nit III" Young wornall
seemed Coura ycouS whether ur not al,
waH Graceful.
The sun., 1916-09-12
Leading Players in Two Pieces Shown

to Broadway Last Night
Charles Purcell, who appeared in a tableau from
Flora Bella, the new operetta which was seen for
the first time at the Casino Theatre.
The sun., 1916-09-12
The scenes Of the Play.

The love s;ory of the iwu. which is
he acton OF the play. is seen against
lAr. hackg. uunds. The iist Is the
bore 4 a london merchant OF wealth.
Then follow a psrlor in the ship ho:.!
., Dover ard u room In an inn al Calais.
There g.. love story n the play end
a. The Young oinan :e;urns 10 the young
En-. ..mLn 20 whom she WAS be-. otlcd
.a:rre '.r iancied i~n.a;ua.ion for the
l.oIirls,.
Bu, sac has followed ,hc v!oi!nlst to
.e,e- AZ. then 20 ta,ais. when her pas
son Is Discovered by her bet, o;neu $
'Am.l. She ~ moi left alone with ni.n
.oe " en- she has waited for
G.l,s, cod a!Id without food. for him
20 hnd To, aspiration for a concerto .ur
I1Na TIA. lie - going to dclica.c -
- tina; thr suspicion comes n ma
i5,e has At. more :han ner or anything
.s n the world. II takes her heiro;h.'i
y b IL. n-r to II dctinit. uocis Oh on
li: l1.a.. He demands TIA, fdsanini
sasl decide between thu GIL or his bee
.Sei ,ioi.n men the manner OF his
.,ls.ou leaves the young English woman
~ grounds for doubt a. TO f!s cnCitc.
- ,h- returns - the English captain.
sig whom sn. is so much more co. ,a.n
" tnl Happiness.
The sun., 1916-09-12

a l the top are George Arliss and Margery Maude
T. IN a scene from "Paganini' at the Criterion.
!" 'he other picture are Lima Abarbanell and
The sun., 1916-09-12
sp.ssulni"-N the Criterion Theatre.

When the urihstic bercfu rtions Of the
lien Nuste came 10 an end. !. seemed
Z only iouL y. PARK y and George
as, could tc relied upon to bring ne
nou. n,e1 90; the pas 10 the g eS %
.e contemporary world. Bat II sec.u
. Al, .tr yi"i., was ro.. = ;er all. l!iri.,d
% .iesc two fi''or>. t.dwad knobiauth.
ga. d.nnntis;. has devised 4 distorted
itrrion Thea re- hc was sccn az the hoiu
"r,gauiui." Nh'ch Mr.. k~nohlaurh ins
ten - 1 rrc1uS %: exhibiting IT,"
.l.nt Of :hr English ac,or IN highly
,cn.,t. roles. v Mr., A,liss over ceases
q, iucarna:c the great o: the pas: for
n, nresrr: generation Of ticat' egpcrs.
PROBABLY VIII he due TO tn lack Of
.rsona,..ies sufficiently eccentric to be
suited 10 his s'ylc.
r., las hight he had the opportunity
m the frtioa which MIR. knoblauch in
,,r,ed. the beS, II opportunities 10 Dis
7a, the c.aract ristic qualities of his
;ng The play passes during "a visit
I'agauini 10 London. lie - at the
sish, Of his popularity. There Wee the
I'M. sort Of foolish girls in mat city ut
a. stag ~ the great Vi. tuoso's career
,' stand Today q; the artists entrance
ID Carnegie Hall. And one OF them fen
low, with the musician who was sup
.e.i To have bousit his great genius
:, 4 compact with Satan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-21

they are now He laid his cheek
against hers a moment then turned
and kissed her.
Rose, my Rose the only thing
those two women really taught me
was that had grown into doddering
o.d house dog. following his mistresss
footsteps, rubbing against her when
she had time to notice, ready to come
when she called or go when she bade
him That isn't the kind Of husband
a woman wants" Rose was silent
You don't begrudge me a share Of
influence In our common problems
and pleasures do you do you Rose ?'
And with this disguised appeal to
her sense Of fairness and to her love
she surrendered in The wordless yet
complete and sweet manner Of a
woman in whom sclf-lovc Is exceeded
by love for another.