davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

! This matter disposed of and the cat
kicked second time, Mr. Newman
began the work OF Systematically get
ting down to business for the year
when he was again called upon to
come through with license. This
time it was Frank c. Grow, aged 25, to
Mrs. Lee Johnson, aged 20, both OF
Chickasha
Yesterday evening as Mr. Newman
was closing his offer for the last time
for the year 1915, Herbert A. Bailey,
aged 28, and Miss Sarah Pearl Smith,
aged p, both Of Rush Springs, called
and secured the last 1915 happiness
permit. The bride is niece OF
Sheriff Hodge Bailey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

are housed therein each sabbath day.
The Intermediate and the adult classes
are taught in the church building and
each of these classes show a healthy
increase and great interest mani
tested. Rev e. B. Teis win remain
with this charge during the coming
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
Christian scienca eok :

During the year she local Christian
Science soeiety has made steady
ealong all lines, including
finances and general ao-
tivity. Two lectures instead Of one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

as heretofore, have beer given and
quarters separate from the house OF
worship have been provided for the
reading room in the First National
bank building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

ST Luke's Episcopal church has NJ
resident pastor However, Rev. II. II.
Fay Of Anadarko comes to chiclasha
twice each month and holds services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
MANY LOST WHEN
LINER GOES DOWN
Continued from Page One.)
French Submarine Is Sunk.

TFcHOH oupHaTIHe IS SUNK.
By United Press.
PARIS. Jan. THE French min
is.ry Of marine admitted today that
the submarine Monge was sunk in the
Adriatic in an encounter with the Aus
trian squadron
Al the same time it was announced
that the French submarine sunk many
enemy vessels carrying munitions III
the Adriatic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

most substantial religious organiza-
tions in the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

Subscribe FOR the Daily Express
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Plot by George Bronson Howard
Noveizaton by Hugh Weir IS: Copyright Kaem Company

There's whole lot in what Mrs.
Wallace said, Mary, do you realize
that?" she unused,
Mary, whose thoughts apparently
had been following the same channel,
nodded comprehensively.
II haven't asked you much about
Mr.. Grant" Mona went on, largely
because you have avoided questioning
me about Casper. But we've never
had any secrets from each other. Tell
me, has he asked you-' She broke
off suddenly, as if she hesitated to
speak the words. A..
Mary blushed and nodded, Il
promised Rodney that this would be
our last adventure. I've been telling
him that | could not consider becom-
ing his wife until the mission which
you and set out to accomplish had
been performed"
That's practically what told Cas-
per- said Mona, blushing. And he
made me promise to give him my an
swer tonight, with no more evasions,'
Mary jumped up and clasped Mona
in her arms. And what are you go
ing to tell him?' she exclaimed
Mona hung her head. The same
thing you are going to tell Mr.,
Grant" she smiled. Surely we have
accomplished what we set out to do.
The last note goes into my diary right
away. OF course" she went on, I'VE
won't decline to help any needy per-
son who calls upon u.s.. but having
helped SO many that the law could not
aid, it's high time we thought Of shap-
ing our own happiness"
You're right" murmured Mary.
"And no one can blame us for buying
trousseaus with this latest reward.
They cost so COMPOUNDED much nova
days"
.... THE END.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

| while she was in hypnotic trance
and forced to obey his ordersp
! at is lie" screamed the Hindoo.
rs it," The question was asked by
Mary, who swiftly opened the door
and stepped into the room just as
Rodney Grant appeared in his real
character. Mary silently handed the
combination of his safe to Howard
Wallace The banker stared at it in
a daze.
81 saw Hadj Rulu force your wife
to give this to him" explained the
girl, land later saw him slip it into
the pocket of one of your maids" She
turned her head and called to a stocky
figure i'll the hall. 1t was the plain
clothes detective, who had been en-
trusted with the investigation of the
Wallace robbery.
I'VE have two prisoners for you, Of
ficer," said Carson, pleasantly, drag
ging Hadj RUFUS servant from his
place of concealment in the closet
Twenty minutes later, Mrs. Wallace
in the apartment of Mary and Mona
deposited the bundle OF bank notes on
the girls library table.
MY husband and | agree that this
is the least we can do for your
But this is too much" protested
Mona.
Mrs. Wallace smiled. rs it? In
less | am greatly mistaken, you will
need it shortly, Judging from the
glances of Messrs. Carson and Grant,
double wedding is Cue to occur be-
fore long Am | wrong?"
The girls blushed-and did not re-
fuse the generous reward. After all,
it would come in handy.
When Mrs. Wallace, had gone
Mona happily perched herself on the
arm of Mary's chair and took her
companions hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Ideal summer and Uinter home
Edgewater Beach Hotel

At the edge Of Lake Michigan
in the best residential section of
Chicago
m HIS beautiful structure, designed by
Marshall & Fox, architects of the
famous Blackstone Hotel, offers COM
fort, convenience and pleasure unmatched
elsewhere in America.
The glass-roofed dining room is cooled
by the spray from the blue lake that makes
Chicago the great summer resort
Five hundred rooms-all outside-with
private baths, and fifty-six private sun par
lors.
Thirty minutes from the center
of the city
On Sheridan Road, the finest boulevard
in Chicago Delightful surroundings. Excel
lent transportation. Boating, bathing, fish
ing and tennis
All the restful quietness Of the remote
resort, yet within quick and easy reach of
the city's business activities, the theaters
and the great shopping centers
The reasonableness of our rates will sur
prise and appeal to you. Surroundings and
service will delight you. Rooms, single or
en- suite, So to Sc per day. European plan.
Write us for descriptive booklet.
Long Distance Phone Edssw.tsr $3.50
Write wire for reservations
Edgewater Beach Hotel
$40 Sheridan Road Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
"FOLLIES" SAFE TO ZIEGFELD
Court Restraints Gus Hill from Appro-
priating Title Populari1ed by Producer

Florenz Ziegfeld. who since 1908 has
owned the annual "Follies' produced on
the stage. also will exclusively control
the "Follics Of 1917
Gus Hill. who used TO swing Indian
clubs. tried 70 swing a theatrical com
pany under the name Of "Gus HIS
Follies Of 1917" Ziegfeld sued in the
Supreme Court for an injunction; Jus
tice Shearn yesterday granted the re-
straining order.
at il doubtless true said the JUS
ticc, that the defendants name is
widely known and serves to identity IN
tho minds Of the public the kind OF
production 10 be expected. But II, as
the defendant claims. IT is his name
that attracts rather than the fanciful
name Of the production, whatever 1t
might be, IL il difficult TO sec why he
deliberately adopts the particular name
that the plaintiff has popularized and
has so long used, and why he insists
upon using this-psrticular name"
Hill may under the courts ruling de
post a bond for $4,000 and continue
to use the name "Follies Of 1917" pend
ing a trial TO determine whether Zieg-
field has been damaged by Hill's use Of
the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
"Jamais" Retains All It's
Old Potency and
Clarity
CLEOPATRA DIES
AS BELTS QUEEN
Great Audience Rises to
Cheer Bernhard at
the Empire
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN

Time is the gull Of Sarah Bernhard
Each night she drives the dagger home,
clasps the asp to her breast or dies IN
whatever eloquent form she chooses
he is fooled with the rest and iorgets
the duty Of depreciation which ne owes
to all who are mortal.
Nor is he TO be altogether censured
for failure to distinguish the woman
from the actress We, for instance
had read that Madame was suffering
from a slight cold, but last night 1t
was not Bernhard who coughed a bit,
but Cleopatra. without doubt that in
iudicious lady had forgotten 10 wrap
herself up snvgly enough on some OF
those river iauuts with Antony Even
tho Nile has its chill night winds to
penetrste the listers Of the unwary.
It is true that there was soel'
when the audience saw nc. the great
one Of Egypt but her Of France AS
the curtain rose the audience jumped
ND and cheered as Sarah smiled agall
and again. And one does not heeu 20
be as impetuous As an Antony 10 DC
charmed by the smile OF Bernnardt;
At length the tumult died ana men
as Sarah spoke, Cleopatra was porn
Tanouorous was the lady, as became her
tank and race. but she could spring 10
her feet quickly enough when occI-
sion demanded an imperlous gestul :
of command. She could coo 70 her
lover. crv out in fear Of the conqueror
and die with a sob and a smile as
beftted a queen. In other times We
may have imagined other Cleopatras,
but hereafter there will be for US 40
Queen of Egypt but the one who says
"jamais."
There was once an instructor IN
university by the banks Of the Charles
who declared that one could learn as
much French by listening to Nine.
Bernhard say "jamais" as by remain
ing in his class year Truly, u Is
glorious TO find the pleasanter way
also the more profitable.
Nine. Bernhard was at her best IN
CLEOPATRA play IN one act by
Maurice Bernhard and Henri Cain.
Later she appeared in "L'Holocauste,"
an exercise in virtuosity in which
Madame plays the part of an UNI
faithful wife whose husband Stays her
child. And the last play was From
the Stage to the Field of Honor
IN which the actress eloquently plct-
ured a dying soldier.
After the curtain went down on the
first play there was a great demonstra-
ton for the actress, and Rose Coghlan
came on the stage and read little
message of cheer and appreciation
signed by all the prominent players Of
this country. Miss Coghlan tried
to touch her lips to the hand Of
Bernhard, but Sarah would have no
such formal demonstration. and throw
ing her arms about the neck of her WIS.,
itor gave her a hug and big kiss.
We don't like to steal line from
the critic of "The Staats-Zeitung," who
told US that he should begin his re-
view with "Vive La France" but the
phrase belongs in the story. Perhaps
it will do TO express, in closing, the
spirit of Sarah Bernhardt's last first
night in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

woman suffrage and statewide and
local option-both of which will de-
mand up-stage positions much of the
time-these, too. will feel the infu-
ence. The chances are that it will be
favorable in both instances, although
the Governor has taken no public posi-
ton on equal suffrage, and on prohibit
ton his friends do not call him big
oted.
Political reporters who would vent
ure to pick likely entries in the Presi-
Dental sweepstakes four years before
the bell have no license to claim space.
But it is a far different thing 10 report
an ambition such as this of Whitman's,
bound as it is to have so great an eff
fect-on the whole a decidedly good
effect-on legislation and administra-
tion Of state affairs for the next two
years. There is no doubt at all that
such is the fact.
As far as the futility of the thing
itself is concerned, where is the Cas-
sius who will interfere with this
Cesar-like yearning for power? There
are men a-plenty in the public eye OF
New York State to-day who "have the
lean and hungry look" but where is
the man who thinks too much" who
is "dangerouS"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
WORLD OF FROLIC" A HIT
Production at the Columbia Marks a
New Era in Burlesuue


The "World of Frolic.' which IS
running at the Columbia this week, IS
burlesque only inasmuch as IT IS n
travcsty on events Of the day. II
might be staged in any theatre on
Broadway quite creditably II repre-
SCENTS new era in burlesque, for the
book. music and lyrics are by Dave
Marion, the scenery by Joseph Urban,
end the production by Leon Enrol. Mr..
Enrol rested from his labors and en-
ioyed his handiwork from the stage
box yesterday afternoon.
There are fifteen scenes. and Mr..
Urban has achieved some wonderful
effects. One Of the best scenes is a
submarine, shown at the bottom of the
sea. Another beautiful setting shows
the Catskll Mountains and the dwarts
at their game Of ninepins. Bert Hall
did an ,ytrich dance which was at
tractiye if weird, and Marie Petit
stepped out of huge egg and helped
him in his terpsichorean efforts.
OF course, no burlesque would be
complete without Teddy Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan, the Common
People and the Suffragette. All Of
these characters were on hand and
most of their dialogue was new.
One of the most effective bits Of
staging was called the Golden Gate.
It brought together the monarchs of
all the warning nations, looking az
natural as life. The audience was
most spontaneous and the spectators
Kissed and applauded to their hearts
content. When "The Star-Spangled
Banner" was played they arose to their
feet and cheered. and they listened to
a preparedness talk and enjoyed it.
The World Of Frolic" is the best
thing that ever has been staged at the
Columbia, and one of the most anus
ing revues Broadway as seen in a
long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
GRACE LA RUE IN NEW SONGS
Colonial Theatre Audience Insists on
Hearing Old Ones, Too

Grace La Rue was the top liner dt
the Colonial Theatre yesterday. Miss
La Rue sings several new songs ii
that dainty, effortless way of hers,
which is so refreshing. In her roper
tory are "A Pair of Grey Eyes" "Sa-
Lutte the Dawn" and 81 Love YOU" but
the audience would not allow her 70
leave the stage until she had sung
"They Wouldn't Believe Ne" and "She
Was a Girl in Paris Cafe" Miss La
Rue wore some extremely fetching
gowns and hats Dan Caslar was NJ
the piano.
"Rubeville." described as a melange
Of mirth and melody, was we'll re-
ceived. Felix Rush and Jere Delaney
were featured in this skit. but they
were accompanied by several other
clever persons, who could sing, dance
and play every instrument from 2
jewsharp to a ukulele.
Others on the programme were Ray
mond Wiley, who does singing spe-
cialty; Bayone Whipple and Walter
Huston, in a sketch called "Spooks";
Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee in you've
Spoiled IT.; Edwin Arden, in a clever
sketch called "Close Quarters; Tony
Hunting and Corinne Francis and Lady
Alice's pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
ARMY OF STONEMEN
COMING TO NEW YORK
Philadelphia Sending 10000 to
Found Branches Here

A missionary army of Stonemen,
10000 strong, is coming to New York
from Philadelphia on Sunday. Three
branches Of the order will be estab-
lished in Brooklyn and one in Man
haitian.
Since its founding five years ago By
the Rev. Henry c. Stone, OF the Prot
estsnt Episcopal Church. the order,
which now has 100000 members, has
not extended beyond Philadelphia. II is
non-sectarian and non-partissn. Its
members are bound by threefold
pledge to do their utmost 20 make a
good home for themselves and their
families, 10 contribute 10 their utmost
TO decent citizenship, regardless Of
partisanship. and to sustain the church
Of which they may be members. About
$4,000 OF the Stonemen are church
members.
No announcement has been made as
10 the location of the branch in Man
haitian. Dr. Stone Is 10 preach at the
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine in the
morning
In Brooklyn branches will be estab-
lished at the James Methodist Episco-
pal Church. All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church and Plymouth
Church. In preparation for the initia-
tions the Stonemen will gather at Bor-
ough Hall az 1880 p. m. and march 10
the 18th Regiment Armory The Rev.
DR.. John +. Carson, Of Central Presby-
terrain Church, will preside at a meet
ing there. at which Borough President
Pounds, DR.. Stone and the Rev. Nehe-
miah Boynton will speak.
Twenty-one special trains will carry
the Stonemen 10 New York, reaching
here in time for morning church ser
vices and will carry them back again
on Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

A new community springs 10 I'VE VI
New York to-day community JuS'
one street width across and as long az
from the Battery TO Yonkers; com
munity that could get along very well
bv itself with its banks and ITS sky
scrapers and its shops and its factories
and its department stores and its thea
tres and its lobster palaces and its
apartment houses and its homes, IL all
the rest Of Manhattan were to wither
away and die.
Broadway, somewhere "the canyon
somewhere "thc worlds market
place" somewhere just "li'l old New
York" is going to organize.
At a:45 o'clock this morning two
hundred men. carrying on their
shoulders the weight or property IN
terests aggregsting I'm the nelghbor-
hood OF $500, 600. will get together
i'm the Hotel Martinique. separating
into teams Of three, they will scatter
along the thirteen or fourteen or
fifteen miles over which Broadway
stretches. Twenty-Five Of the teams.
those which have business far down
town and far uptown, will travel by
automobiles. The rest viii walk.
For the next two hours, and for IN
same morning hours Of the next three
days. the two hundred missionaries
will give an exhibition OF what eved
the Street Of the Quick Step must ad'
nit to be rapid locomotion.
To Enlist 5000 in Work
In the eight hours stipulated the
sixty-fve three-man teams will call or
nearly 5000 Broadway business men
who are slated for membership IN the
Broadway Association. To each OF
those called upon the spokesman for
the team will say something like this:
broadway is the finest street IN the
world, and the most famous. We want
to make il finer street and spread ITS
fame further. To do this we need your
help. We want you in the Broadway
Association. Sign here
Signing here" will mean an expense
TO the signer Of S25 a year. But in re-
turn he will be admitted into hne
sort Of freemasonry prof by the
association.
II is the associations scheme 70
make brothers Of all the men who do
business on Broadway, whatsoever that
business may be, so that. If the ideai
be reached, the exporter whose Office IS
at ! Broadway will be closer in thought
and purpose to the manager whose
theatre is at Forty-ffth Street and
Broadway and the real estate man Of
Broadway and the Yonkers line than
he is TO the mill agent around the cor
ner.
Get Broadway out of the trenches
is the slogan which has been adopted
for the membership campaign by JET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
COAT STOLEN BY TRICK

James Fitzpatrick, OF 2O9 Pacific
Street, Jersey City, and Harry Cor
bett, of 203 Manhattan Avenue, were
held last night in the mems night court
Sessions on charges of petit larceny
Joseph Guttmsn, manager of clothing
store at 246 West 125th Street, alleged
Fitzpatrick walked out with a new $45
overcoat concealed beneath his old one.
Corbett was with Fitzpatrick.
A detective called by Guttman trailed
them to a saloon, where they were ar.
rested. Fitzpatrick told Magistrate
Groehl he took the coat "by mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
MISS STARR HEARD AGAIN
Young ViOlinist Warmly Greeted by
Comedy Theatre Audience

Miss Evelyn Starr, a young violinist,
who has been heard several times in
New York, gave a recital yesterday af-
ternoon at the Comedy Theatre. Miss
Starr is an artist of considerable capa-
bilities, whose style has yet to broaden.
Her tone was warm, and her intonation,
except once or twice in the more rapid
passages, true. Her playing of the
Beethoven sonata in c minor, which
she gave with Mr.. Epstein, and in her
shorter pieces, such as the air of Gold
mark, was excellent whenever the
music called for legato. Here she pos
sessed poise and distinction. At other
times her tone was uneven and at times
even scratchy. She was greeted warm
ly by an audience which might have
been larger. and in view Of Miss
STAIRS abilities. probably would have
been in any normal musical year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

ical changes are to be expected in the
direct primary law. There is strong
feeling throughout the state that the
present nomination statute is expen-
sive, clumsy and bad. Much support
could be had for a bill which would
restrict direct primaries to Congress
sional districts, leaving statewide NOM
nations 20 be made by convention, as
of old. But Governor Whitman, hay-
ing tried the direct primary and being
now in a position 20 grease the ways,
is perfectly satisfied TO let the law
alone. A nomination by direct prl-
mary in 1918 will be easy; a nominal
ton by convention might be difhcult'
Likely to Help Suffrage
There is much detail legislation
which will be swept into the nam
current. This might be mentioned, II
further proof were needed, as TO the
fact of the big influence at Albany.
Such deep and important subjects as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Broadway to Start Recruiting
For Paving Campaign To-day
c., Goo TLro. Man Teams of Business Men to Call
on Six Thousand for Aid in Improving
Citys Greatest Thoroughfare

ferson De Mont Thompson. president
Of the association. II means a lot 20
the Broadway people. for the pavement
OF the worlds most torn-up thorough
fare has been IN constant eruption Tor
great many years, 20 the financial
and aesthetic detriment Of the man
along the street. Just now II IS the
new subway.
But the subway eXcavating has been
patiently put up with. thanks to Henry
G.. Opdycke. the associations engineer.
While city engineers were proving ~
couldn't be done Mr. Opdycke went to
work and drew feasible plans for an
express station on the new subway al
Forty second Street and Broadway and
another al Thirty-fourth Street and
Broadway, connecting with the Hudson
tubes. And those stations are to be.
Mr.. Opdycke is going TO be on one Of
the committees. Among the others will
be q. J. Guide, who paints Broadway
professionally the billboard GUIDE;
August Jennson. proprietor Of the Hot
brsu Haus; r. W. Meade. whose Fifth
Avenue buses run across and along
Broadway; Chester Alexander. Of
Rogers, Peet & Co., and William II.
Browning. Of Browning, King & Co.;
G. 4. b. Pratt, Of the McAlpin; lsadore
Saks, Of Saks & Co.. and John David;
Marc Klaw. Daniel Frohman. Sam Har-
ris, +. +. Albee and Charles Burnham,
holding up the theatrical end; Frank
ID. Waterman. Of pen fame; Wesley NJ.
Olcr, president Of The Knickcrbocker
Ice Company, and well. 1874 more
whose names are as familiar.
Want Paving First
The whole scheme Of Broadway de-
velopment hasn't been worked out yet.
But one Of the first things to be at
tended 10 will be the rehabilitation
Of underfoot Broadway when the sub
way is ready for business. With its
present hundreds swclled into thou
SENDS by the membership campaign.
the association is going 10 see that
broadway has a paving that will stay
put. II will be paving, promises the
committee which has the matter IN
charge and is soon 10 report TO Bor-
ough President Marks. not only hard
but noseless, and uniform all the
way. In Offices bordering some sec
tions Of the thoroughfare it now is
necessary for the man who would think
70 close himself in a telephone booth.
Mid-Broadway is most affected by
the roar Of traffic and rippedup pave
mcnt, and mid Broadway. thanking the
rest of Broadway for its support in
bringing quiet will get behind lower
Broadway in a move for better lighting
. and behind upper Broadway for more
trees.
The ethical side won't be neglected,
either. With the new weight OF num-
bers the association plans TO have a
police force Of its own. whose duty It
will be to keep the takers of merchan-
disng off a White Way that will be
white 20 the heart forevermore.