davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

that summoned the iailcr and bcior, III,
a'toniNhcd Brean could reply he wa.
i gone
Paxton was thoughtful as he mad,
his way out through Regent street, |
was perfectly clear TO him now tha
btean was IN some way implicatct
with Khaki Annie His very indiiier
cncc showed that 1t would be yer,
hard on man who considered himself
equal IN intelligence to any man I'm ,h,
criminal investigation department. Il
/ bN ono means or another I've could no,
Ink together the two ends oi the case
II was ono important point gained
that both those he held ~ he princ,pal,
m the affair were in confinement There
was always a chance that though Mike
had been wary the girl might he in.
duced to talk But he was not rekinc
on that.
Before he left Scotland Yard for
trcnhur't he left Weston and another
man instructions calculated to keen
them busy for many hours, and not till
the evening train did he drop down To
what the evening papers called the scene
OF mystery
10 tell you the truth" said the local
Inspector who met him. eve were pushed
into this by the insurance people IT.,
right enough that she had a motive for
the murder, but how we're to bring il
home TO her is beyond me. Here, the
houSr-or what's left Of it We've beer
sitting ashes for week. with the helm
OF the salvage people
Pastor nodded assent as he descend
ed. lie surveyed the bhckcucd and
ruined walls for minute or two and
pokcd with stick among the debris.
Looks as II a complete job was
made OF it, he commented.
Absolutely complete" agreed his
companion.
The detective tucked his stick under
his arm mot much for me 20 do here
Suppose We have look a, the stuff
you've found You don, chance to
know, do you, whether they've come
across 4 set ol false teeth vet
False ,esth" The county officer
stared as though he thought the Lon.
don experts wits might be wandering
u don't know. | didn't bring the
schedule with me, and they're picking
up things every day. They're in that
cottage" He jcrked his head across
the road. "We'll go and have look
II you like"
"lla, Peck been buried yc,'
mo We've been irving TO ind some
tclativ', o( his Noull sec his remains
oyer here, too, II YOU like It., rather
4 ghaStly exhibition"
But Paxton worried very little about
the grim nature Of the relics retrieved
from the fire A detective is as little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

tsCURE viii Nothing else We car
y do, Is there"
81 think not Just now, thanks
Well, III be moving SEE you again be
tore very long"
..
Down at Grape Street police station
Mr.. Rrcan was seated in his cell dis,
cussing with appetite an excellent mea
which he had had sent in. He nodded
is the jailcr admitted Paxton
Sit right down, Mr ravtou Sorry
can't offer YOU better accommodation
but in day or iwo's time WE'LL how
goes il; Strikes me you'll hear some
nasty things from the magistrate tomor-
row when YOU haven't a shred OF cvi
dcucc to offer against me-"
The inspector stretched out his feet.
Were only giving evidence of arrest
tomorrow Mike We're going TO ask for
4 remand"
Whats that" The question was
snapped out like a pistol shot Mike
WaS startled and for once he showed 1t.
You can't do that I'll have an acton
against you ior false imprisonment as
it is"
Sorry" murmurcd Paxton apollo
getlcally, u know you'd like TO he out
Just now, but 1t can't be done. Now, il
YOU could tell u' something about your
movements during the last six months
something YOU know we could test"
Brean eyed him uneaSik. "How can
| do that" I've demonstrated Tyc been
all over tho placr"
Happen to run across Khaki Annie
during that time
The others face had become per
iectly blank lie was thoroughly on his
guard
"Annic'" he repeated indiiirently.
why, | haven't seen her for over a
year"
Really, thought she was a pal Of
yours, You'll he sorry to hear that
she's been arrested down in Sussex for
murder"
Brcan nodded as casually as though
the other were merely remarking that
II was fine day
THAT so' Well, is a mistake, |
guess. Annie wouldn't hurt a fly"
Ever hear OF Mordaunt Peck"
II seem to know the name-can',
trace him, though. Say, Mr.. Paxton,
what arc YOU driving atr What's all
this about Khaki Annie and murder
got to do with me anyway"
81 don't know" returned Paxton
thoughtully Thought perhaps you'd
he sorry To see Annc IN IL had"
"Oh she'll he all right" rctort,d
Brcan easily "Nou take il from nc"
"Glad YOU think So" An idea wa,
crystallilng in paxton'S brain. "By the
way. Mike, who's your dcn,istl"
He laid his hand on the bell push
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
74E{ii B&icER55J$ ER5 JR!{$E tG[5RM[E R[
New Discovery DodsonS Liver Tone Acts Like Caome But Doesn't Gpe
Sawae or Make You SckDont Lose Days Harmless Liver
Medicine for Men, Women Children Read Guarantee!

Ugh Caomel makes YOU sick IT., horrible,
Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomcl, when it comes in.
to contact with sour bile crashes into it. breaking
it up This is when you feel that awful nausea
and Sramp'ng, If you, are sluggish and "all
Knocked out If your liver is torpid and bowels
const'pated, or YOU have headache dizziness coated
tongue 1t breath IS bad or stomach sour lust try
spoonful OF harmless DodSonS Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantce-Go to any drug store
and get SO cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
lake spoonful and if it doesn't stragh,en you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
BIC DELEGATIONS
At ROAD Dinner
Friday Meeting to Assume
Convention Proportions,
"COlN" HARVEY IS COMING
Many Towns in Two States
Want Ozark Trail.

The informal good roads meeting
scheduled Tor tomorrow noon. when ".
II. t'Iou'D Ilaryc, ut Monte Ne. Ark
president OF the Ozark Trails as>ocia
uon, will be the guest of the Okla.
homa Retailers association at lunch
con, gave promise today Of developing
INTO a miniature convention
\ large delegation ot good roads
boosters from the Mangum district. one
ol the three section, seeking the O3ark
Trail southwest ot here. arrived IN Ok
lahoma City TODAY and brought the
news that the representatives. of several
either towns along the Inc Will be here
to meet Nr Harvey.
Personnel of Party.
hose IN the party arriving today
were r. \ Snglctary Of Margum. sec
rotary OF the retailers organization IN
that city, II t. Ncarnc. W loycu.
{. p Hamilton, II Mathew>on. td
Ma'hewSon, :. A. lIcatlcy and A. NJ.
Mckinney, all representing the South
west Ozark Trails association
MIR Srugletary informed Secretary
Whttcn OF the local retailers associa
ilon that IIadlcy Clarendon and
Claudc Texas, and Reed. Ncnson.
Granite, Lone Wolf, Hobart. Gotcbo.
Mountain View, Carnegie, Fort Cobb.
Anaduko. Ncrdcu. CmckaSha and Po-
casSclt, Okla. would send representa-
tivcS to Fridays meet
Other Representatives.
Representatives also Will be here
from towns along The scenic route.
which goes through lawton and Fort
sill and from the northern route. II
Reno, Geary, Clinton and Elk CITY.
Ihcse three sections are making a
hard fight for the Ozark trail
Secretary Whittcn said TODAY that not
less than lOn good roads enthusiasts
would be at Fridays session. at which
time Mr. Harvey will set the date for
the big good roads gathering here in
Novcmhcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

right up and make you feel Gnc and vigorous
want YOU to 60 back to the store and yet your
money Dodsons Liver Tone is DESTROYING the
sale OF calonncl because it is real liver medicine;
entirely vegetable therefore it can not salivac or
make you sick
guarantee that ono spoonful of Dodson's Liver
one viii put your sluggish liver 10 work and
clean your bowels OF that sour bile and consipated
waste winch IS cIogglng your system and making
YOU feel miserable guarantee that bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months Give it TO your children.
1t IS harmless doesn't grpe and they like its pleas
ant taste. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
GTelHEATRES
Empress

Following her thrIluuc romance lu
silks aud Sntns" little Marquette
clark IS starred by the Famous rlnycrs
Film COMPANY m an entirely new onN-
ronm"n' Hs "LitiD LADY Eileen Tho
scenes ot his play are latd on the Finer
aid Isle whore Miss Clark has an oppor-
iunltN TO Introduce on the screen A new
character. that ot typical little Irish
laSsic The pictures will be offered Fri.
day and Saturday at the Empress To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
:Resiinol

Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily
Physicians have prescribed III. Pe,inol r,,tmen,
Tor over 20 years. Every druggist sell. Reslnol
Onimen, and Re,inol Soap For ampl, oi each,
hss ~n,s 70 Dept 7.R. Re,inol. BALTIMORE, Md,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
LML

From Farm 10 tlbtro'" ig tho ,ltIs
NJ screaming 'omcI. presented Nv
Green, NClonrN and prluo ON the new
hill az the Lyric M,huuct and Rogers.
last season with Eva T,ugury road show,
are superb I'm their newly created offer.
ing. Katherine Chalhnor aud conn,nv
IN q sketch called "lrinvitcd." havs
laugh power This act Is head
liner Ih"rc are three other nets on he
hill, including the famous -Four Kings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

Ihcr" viii be- balloon ascension Il
beHe Isle SUNDAY evening weather per-
wi'tlug. bv Mime .lhRclIc The Kendall
l. loon con pany Of this CITY. which has
conducted an balloon asccnslous at Rells
Isle this season. will close it, engage
ment SUNDAY September 20, Al regular
tmusemeuis are stlIl open except tho
u'n'' nan which Is open sunday evenings
only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
oi September are past dIc II not paid
hy p m. OF the 18th service will be
discontinued. Pioneer Tel & Tel Co
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
WASHING MACHINE PLANT
LIKELY TO COME HERE
Iowa Manufacturer Attracted to This
City for Location OF
Factory. T.

Washing machines mas be added in
the near future to the hundred, Of di-
iercnt articles manufactured and whole
sailed in Oklahoma City
H. T.. Cove OF Mason CITY. Iowa.
owner Of a large manufacturing plant
there, has been in tho city for several
days in consultation with officials Of
the Chamber OF Commerce He mam-
features a standard washer which has
an extensive market IN the United
States.
Chance to Make Money.
His factory was originally located at
Newton, Iowa. but some time ago, when
he was offered an opportunity to pur-
chase several large industrial build
lrgS in Mason City, he moved. Mean
time the value OF the property ha,
greatly increased in value and recently
he was offered a much larger sum Tor
the buildings than originally paid
lnasmuch as there are eighteen wash
ing machine companies in Iowa. Mr.
Cove began looking about for another
location He decided upon Oklahoma
because only one other company manu-
featuring machines is located in the
state.
This City Attracts Him.
Oklahoma City'S transportation and
distribution facilities brought him here
aud II IS not unlikely that II he can
secure suitable quarters he will move
Ia, plant and worlimcu 10 this CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
PROBLEMS
Q NNe g 4 HEART

DEAR MRS 1HOMPSON-I am
II p years old and | am engaged
to a man that my parents do NOT
like He IS very quiet and Is NOT good
looking love hum and u hurts m.
tp have them feel the wa, they dn The
man ! am engaged to Is making an a
month and ! am making $40 d. yuu
thinl. II would hc a mistake for u, To-
marry It 20 right ON WORKING ! dread
the thought at being an old maid. and
n do not marry now | am afraid |
always shall be My parents say such
cutting thing, and ,p do my sisters
that ! would hike TO get away Do YOU
think | should marry now
UNHAPPY Girl
An old maid 1T O., not nearly SO
miserable as tina, oi a wife mhapplh
married Give up the idea OF working
after marriage You cannot mis- the
two successfully Surely YOU do not
think OF marriage vlrhou, children, and
IT you have them the little folk viii
need your undivided attention NrNty
dollars !, not enough to live on and
so YOU better give up the idea of mar
rage until circumstances arc more
favorable twenty Sis Is not old and
there is mo- reason tur YOU 20 lu0k upon
marriage as hopclc
Dear Mr. lhomp,ou-I am Il ycar
old and consider myself pld enough
to be respected. but have a brother
who humlllltcs mr. ali the time WLrr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Liberty

Five excellent vaudeville gri4 wall n.
seen ON the Liberty thorters new pro-
gram for the last half Of the week be-
ginning AT today's matinee performance
\ brief. hut select program of photo
plays also viii be included in tho new Of
l,tlhE Ihr new acts are secured from q
'hicosn agent who handled the acts for
on" Of the hig-timc circuits and hs
hlll promises io embrace variety and
comedy IN splendid measure The hin
VIII be repeated until Sunday when ths
program changes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

night william y Thompson in 9TH,
I've of IA" Night and "'rhc Social
cubs. Keystone with Bobby Vernon
and Gloria swanson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Skin trouble costs
many a man his Job

No matter how efficient a man may
be, II he has an ugly skn.crption,
there are positions in which he Cannot
be tolerated, He may know that it is
not in the least contagious, but ofhry
people arc afraid, they avoid him, andhe
mus, make way for man with clear,
healthy skin. Why nun this risk, when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

SSCuRE | will Nothing else We can
y do, is there"
81 think not just now thanks,
Well, ri be moving SEE you again be
tore very long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
new FEATURES
FOR NATIONAL
BY TOMORROW

Movie fans will have their last OPP
portunity tonight to see The District
Attorney" the big five reel political
drama pictured at the new National
theater. A Charlie Chaplin film will
be introduced tomorrow evening as
the feature for the last half of the
week. At the same time general
change is to be made in the bill. the
second episode in the New Adven-
lures of Wallingford" going on the
screen and the two vaudeville acts
making material changes in their bust
ness.
Herbert Winter, the droll English
man, has'been in musical comedy and
vaudeville for 20 years, consequently
he should have a fund of material
from which to draw that will not re-
duce the humorous quality of his
turn.
1t also should be easy for the Musi-
cal Goolmans to elicit some new mu-
sic from their large assortment of
Unique instruments. To many who al
ieady have witnessed these acts, how
ever, changes will hardly be neces-
sary, since both are so good that they
really are worthing hearing twice in
the same stuff"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Small Attendance at Ambitious
Presentation of Venetian
Opera Last Evening

IL was a weary audience that filed
cut Of the Hawaiian Opera House last
evening after the final curtain had
descended on the De Folco production
Of La GiocOnda" an audience so
weary that the enthusiasm over the
performance which should have been
the companyS due had noticeably
cooled. For four hours most of the
audience had been in the Opera
House, and it was exactly IL minutes
after midnight before the opera was
ended.
The success Of grand opera presen-
tations, more than Ct any other form
Of stagecraft, depends upon sustained
illusion The De FOlcO management
was able 10 create the illusion last
evening with able principals, a well
drilled chorus, a ballet which was
delight, an orchestra which only once
or twice was intrusive with easily
remedied defects, and with scenery
and costumes which ranged from
good enough" to very good indeed"
But Illusion once created cannot
be sustained with Commute waits be-
tween acts, especially when the night
is hot and the theater is more than
half empty, so that though the differ
ent acts of the opera latter the first,
were well handled, the performance
as whole dragged.
New Estimate Of Vereeri.
Madame Vergeri, in the title role,
was at her best last evening, and has
forced HOnolulans to an upward re-
vision of their estimate of her ability
as a prima DONNA.
Luigi POggi, the OVerWOrked tenor,
who last evening sang for the eighth
consecutive time in a leading role in
seven days, having appeared twice
Saturday, is showing plainly the re-
suits of the strain to which his voice
has been put by Signor de Folcos
continued inability to appear. In the
first act last evening many persons
who have heard all of Poggi's per-
formances failed to recognize his
voice, which warmed up later, how
ever Poggi has a splendid tenor, and
has done valiant service at the risk
of impairing his voice. Without his
willingness to sing night after night
it would have been impossible to have
6INCh VI ShC OpCloo put Ol 81
far Poggi has earned the gratitude
of Honolulu audiences-and a rest
Galazzi, the baritone, at each per-
Torrance confirms the high estimate
made on the occasion of his first ap-
pearance. Last evening he was re-
called repeatedly, once for encore.
His part as Barnaba, the spy, gave
him the best opportunity he has had
so far.
WanreII as Advise.
The same thing may be said of |
Wanrell, the bass, who, as the merci. |
less Advise. was tremendously effect |
i've, especially in the third act scene |
with his faithless wife, Laura Der
nice Holiness. Nine. Holmes, in act |
two, shared honors with Vergeri.
Bella Fay, heretofore used only in |
the chorus, last evening sang the part |
of La Cieca, Gioconda's blind mother,
and made favorable impression at |
once. Her makeup was oVerdone for
so small a theater, but her singing |
leads to the hope that she may be |
heard again apart from the chorus. |
Mile. Fay's duet with Vergeri in the |
first act was the best part of the
opening act of the opera.
Ponchiella's famous Dance of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
.SCOTSMEN WILL
HONOR BARD OF
Land TONIGHT
Birthday of Burns to Be CeIe-
brated in Fitting Style;
Still Need Piper

This afternoon but one thing rests
heavy on the hearts of ScotChmen
who today are honOring their immortal
bard, Robert Burns. by celebrating his
birthday; this is that in all Oahu there
is not a lad can play the pipes.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock Scotchmen and
their guests will hear in X. of p.
hall a program of music and song,
many numbers being promised by men
we'll known locally an extra treat
being the Lauder song I'm flu tn
moo"
The program is long one and not
till the last deoch-an-dhOris has been
drunk and midnight been sounded will
the men from the land of Burns go
home. In either sense one chooses to
take it, the Scotch will be present at
the entertainment tonight and great
time is expected, but for the one grief
mentioned above-the hunt, no mat
ter how vigilantly carried forward, has
as yet brought forth no one who can
play the stirring music of Scotland on
the bagpipes. Late this afternoon. the
men of the land O. the heather still
hoped to find piper before night.
. No leODCII <hhNCA oOAA
Toast, THE Immortal Memory" -.
...'''I OSIL
Song, There Was a Lad. ....
Observation-Disclosures. Robert Scott
Violin selection Rudolph J. Buchly
Toast, THE President of the United
States. Dist. Atty. H. W. Vaughan
Songs-(a) Scots Wha' Haze"
CD The Land O. the Leal" .....
Frank Hillman
Steel guitar selection.
K. Ewaliko and William Prestidge, Jr.
Toast, THE King ...............
Song George Bustard !
Song II. Hutton |
Toast, The Land We Live in"...
Observation-Disclosures. Jack London |
Song, I'm Fu' the Moo. Mr.. Patton |
Violin selection ...W VIM. Love |
Toast, "The Land O Burns. .....
................R o. Matheson
Whistling .......... -. BOD ROSS |
Song, Alton Water. j. c. Anderson |
Accompanist. Carlos Caceres.
God Save the King"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Dinner DANCE
= ~. -. 80 -.
At HEINFS

There will be the usual specially
prepared dinner served at the popular
beach resort, Heinie's Tavern, this
evening during and after which there
will be dancing. Special music will
be provided for the occasion by the
Tavern's excellent orchestra, and Or
Vile Reeder, whose classy perform
ances on the piano has earned him the
title of Piano Phiend, has arranged for
something new on the keys. Miss Eli
zabeth Meyers will also introduce
something new and catchy in the way
of songs and dances.
Army and Navy officers, their la
dies, tourists and society folks are cor
daily invited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
DO VOL RITE7

Will Cressy, the comedian woo has
made many friends in Honolulu on
his visits, is responsible for this one in
q New York dramatic paper to which
he contributes page of veritable Ores.
sy gems:
Received a newspaper from Homo
lulu yesterday. And as | sat here
huddled against 90 the steam-pipc
while the snow whirled and the wind
howled outside. | could read this pa
per and see visions of myself sitting
out on the lanai of the Moana hotel
at Waikiki daintily nibbling OF a
Observation-Disclosures.
Just think of country where you
can eat anything like that ct Christ
mas-or any other time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Theatrical Anlll(elllelt5
VERGERI At HER BEST in R0LE
OF 'G0CONDA'; GAtAzzI SCORES

Hours in act three gave the ballet
the best opportunity it has had so
far AS before, the costuming was
above criticism, and the dancing and
grouping effective and charming
Is Difficult Opera.
Aside from Wagnerian or Strauss
scores La Gioconda' ranks among
the most difficult Of all operas. and
great credit is due to the De Folco
management for putting on per
Torrance with so few flaws. The
chorus has particularly difficult parts,
which were we'll handled last even
ing, and the Orchestration had no glar-
ing faults save a possible over-insist-
ence on the drums Di Rocci2 obtain
ed some very happy effects by his
use of the flute and cello.
A special Honolulu Night" has
been arranged for Thursday of this
wesk, when la Gioconda' will be re-
peated. Every seat in the house will
be On sale for 81. from gallery down
to the lOge and the boxes. and ii is
hoped to pack the theater. There
should certainly be enough people in
Honolulu eager to hear La GiOconda"
well done to fill the opera house at 81
each. Last evening there were only
about $50 people downstairs, with only
a scant number of balcony and gal
lery seats filled.
This evening Johanna Kristoffy and
Poggi will sing in "Cavalleria Rustica-
ma and Vivian Kingston and de Fol
co follow in Il Pagliacci' de EOlco
is able to sing Yesterday it was re-
ported that his lower and middle reg
lister were perfect, and that he would
appear again as soon as his upper
notes are under sure control.
The complete casts for tOnight'S
operas are as follows:
"Cavalieria Rusticana."
BY Pietro Mascaeni.
SantuZza .... Johanna KristOffy
Lola MaIllue RenlS
Lucia ................ Bella Fay
Turiddu ...........W William Gulllanl
Alto Paul GalazZi
Scene is in Sicilian village.
a PagIiacci,'
BY Ruseiero LeoncavaIIo.
Media ........ Vivian Kingston
Canoa ............... Luigi Poggi
Tonic ...... Michele GiOVacchini
......... Mario Marti
Scene is laid in Calabria.
Conductor, Luigi di Roccia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

Screams of women across the
street from her home in the Bronx,
New York, informed Mrs. Peter Scrin-
ger that her husband had committed
suicide by jumping from the window
of his apartment on the fifth floor.