davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

other "salve" where the two flags fly which liberty has consecrateG. Carlyle and his American friends should have lived to see this day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

There are about 10000 dependents of Canadian soldiers stranded in this country at the present time-wives and children who either followed their menfolk across to be as near as pos
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

This wholly admirable disinclina- tion to belittle the Bochc and what remains of kick in him I find every where after a week spent exclusively among Scots troops who have sam pied ali varieties of Germans, in many battles, on all parts of the line since war began. It is delightful instance of our racial caution and foresight; it stiffens us for hours of stress, and will give us the more to plume our selves on in the hour of victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

"Ye would. think the silly bodies would see they're no a match for us; but man, they're dour to shift" said d bombing sergeant from Tayport to me yesterday. 'fNaebody need tell me they've run oot, O. fat in Germany; wherever these chaps were afore they came here they were well wintered.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

NVed 10 see IIIs day.
 He should have lived to know that the entire United States, with the whole British Empire, repudiates his Latter Day pamphlet upon the negro question. Men of light and leading in America. honestly believing that slav- cry. having Biblical sanction. was lawful mads formal proposals to him that he should induce England to re- store slavery in her West Indian pos sessions, and that the Southern States of America should unite with them to form a great new British Empire in the West. save empire!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
Observation-Disclosures

ing the league; the idea is rather that
the league shall take advantage of
the facilities, organization and other
means. locally at hand, to reach a
higher standard Of individual and col.
lectiye efficiency among the women
of America.
In other words, the league. the first
organization having these aims to at.
tain to national Importance. strives to
make women better fitted to help
themselves and their communities in
time OF peace and in time Of war to
supply to the men of the. nation a ma.
terial and moral backing impossible
without organization upon q broad and
comprehensive scale Indeed, as in
England it is planned to tit the women
of America in many cases TO take up
their husbands business or work. in
time o, war, taat he may be more cas-.
ily spared for the defense of his coun.
try
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
- chrLstLan Church.

We want a big Bible school az
1000 a. m. 800 in attendance is the
aim. Let every officer and teacher
get busy TO accomplish it. There viii
be an interesting and helpful morning
service Subject Of morning sermon,
Conserving Our Spiritual Forces"
Junior Christian endeayor at 3 p.
m. All children under Il years Of
age should attend There will be an
interesting program
Senior Christian endeayor at $50.
The new officers will be in charge
All Young people over Il years Of age
are invited.
Evening worship at 1870. Subject
Of evening sermon, The Pearl Of
Great Price"
The choir will render an abundance
Of special music at all services. con.
listing Of solos and anthems Every
member is expected to be present and
all others are invited to The Church
With a Smile"
J. W. BURNS, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
NATIONAL
MOVEMENT
FOR WOMEN
WOMEN ARE TO BE NJ5lLlZED
so As TO GET FROM Them THE
UTMOST SERVICE TO THE MA.
TON.

t... .,t.. r... .t... f .r.. .rs..... 90
..,. ,..,. ...... 49,, .'- ".
-. ..,,,-. .. -
.. .. ..... ~. -.
.............,.....t.........
loss than v..r 3. announced ly ,to
I,aru. for v.omor.. saryirs which
cam. into b.rr AZ tbe conr~ess of
constructive patriotism. held week be-.
s,r. Inst M WASHINGTON u G. since
s.s.i,rs ,f tr. ,orrra.s o~,,ni,,tiop
b,s ~,p,l,, v,ra forward b,,dopor.
t.-s have been established M lo-
W.., F,r,i..b street Now York City
and n is rov nossibro IN op,lipo tfp
MAN. for the work of the league
The yomo, or m, country are ii.
yid.d into pInc national cl,ssiGcations
mp rrits each ono os which will take
r, sn.r.,l work I'm limo with their
cboi.a and tho re1,-,I nlon Is nat.
,,rrol arrr tho birlly efficient mo.
brilotiou of the resources of the WON.
ON of ENGLAND 3, brains. training and
ene-ry as apt into effect sine, the
war
.,.. ....., .,....l...i..... .,,.,......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
oRRlNE FOR DRINKING MEN.

We are in earnest when We ask you
TO give Orrine a trial. You have
nothing 10 risk and everything to
gain, for your money viii be returned
if after a trial you fail to get results
from OrriEe This offer gives the
wives and mothers Of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
.Orrine treatment. II is a very simple
treatment, can be given in the home
secretly without publicity, or loss Of
time from business.
Orrine Is prepared In two forms No.
u, secret treatment; Orrine No. O.
voluntary treatment. costs only $loO
q box. Ask us for booklet.
T. " Coleman, Q West Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04

I.f.
man "''.'" " 'N' '''os' poiiiiieN'
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od ~ va,. Vol. c,,,. -,
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', ~" '''' "'' ''s ''y'''' '', 10 .
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- = Wv 49, '''' Jus" '' '''' ''''' "'.
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g,rizs,io, made ~, os stat, se,,iors
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04

The work and w0rs- Zip o. the 1ag
begins with the Bible schoo. al c
am. There are two uev things in GUY
schoo! worth noting. The first Is d.
great improvement in our singing. Tie
second IS the .akeslec Bib Lesso--
now being tried out in the Bar4ca
class These lessons are a vast .n.
Droyement over the international sy-
ten
The Juniors meet at 9 P. m. Og-
young people meet II $3.50 ,. m
TIE sgbjec, ot the sermon at tic
eleven O'Clock worship vill be "T-a
Substance OF Religion"
Public worship at 1880 p. H. Top
OF The sermon VIII be "Tha Conce-1
OF Every Man
The Lords supper will be observe
at the morning worship
Reception o. members both mornias
and evening.
This Is the church Of the open door
and the warm welcome.
d r. COOPER Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:f5 a. IN George
Poulter superintendent
Junior league at 2:3O p. m. Mrs.
s. VI. Mcdaniel, Supt
Senior league at $50 p m Jerome
Alexander president
Preaching at II a. 20. and 7:3J 3.
IN. by the pastor Morning subject
"The Practical and Positive Funda
mentals of Christianity" Even
ing subject, THE Power Of a Pur
pose"
Good music al an services All ar,
cordially invited TO worship with us
A special welcome TO the strangers.
r. Il. J.. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
Good Digestion

Take little candy.like SmarGs Dys.
pcpsia Tablet after each meal, and
one at bed time and no matter what
YOU eat or when YOU eat IL, good old.
fashioned honest fried, baked or boiled
food will not mjure you.
Many physicians prescribe Smarts
Dyspepsia Tablets in their cases of
stomach troubles and digestive dis.
orders, They are sold at every drug
store everywhere, price 80 cents a
box. II YOU want proof before YOU
purchase. MI out coupon below
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
Carter Avenue Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, ). d.
Stark. superintendent
Junior Missionary Society at 2.30
p. M, Mrs. j. a. Meyers. superin,ond.
cnt.
Epworth League at C:3o p. m.
Public Worship at II a. 10 and 1890
D. m. The sacrament Of the Lords
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-04
Mr.. DySpeptic!
You Can Now Eat
A Rip-Roaring, Rich Meal II You'll
Take Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet After Il.

Don't Take Our Word For Il. Let Us
Send You Free Sample TO Prove II.
All you stomach sufferers whom
food has cowed and who walk to your
meals as though you were about to
enter the arena of Nero, here is
message that will make YOU glad.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Red Cross Theatre Day Draws Near

Legitimate and vaudeville houses in
practically every city in the United
States will stage special matinee per-
formances in the interest Of the Amer
Jean Red Cross on Friday, December 7.
That date has been set aside as Red
Cross Theatre Day.
Virtually the entire theatrical pro-
fession has been modified for volun-
teer service. In New York artists
whose names are blazoned in electric
lights on Broadway, minor players who
never have achieved anything better
than one-line parts, electricians, musi-
clans and stage hands will forego their
usual fees in order that the money
taken in at the box Office may 60 intact
to the Red Cross.
Authors and playwrights will collect
no royalties, and the government will
exact no war tax on tickets for the Red
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
A Brilliant Career
Cut Short at Loos

Harold Chaplin, soldier and drama
tist, whose comedy, "Art and Opportu-
nity," served as the vehicle for the
return of Miss Eleanor Painter to the
local stage, at the Knickerbocker Thea
tire last week. was an American
citizen who was killed at the battle OF
Loos on September 26, 1915. Mr.. Cha
pin was born in Brooklyn on February
Is, 1885. His career as an actor and
playwright began in England, and
within a few years he was recognized
as one of the most brilliant young men
associated with the English stage.
When Great Britain entered the pres
ent war Harold Chaplin was among the
first to enlist. Before his unit, the
9Th London Field Ambulance, left for
the front in March, 1915, he was made
lance corporal He was but twenty
nine years old when he was killed IN
action. Mr.. Chaplin was the author Of
a number of one-act plays which re-
ceived marked attention in London.
Among his best known works are: "Au-
gustus in Search of Father which
was first played at the Court Theatre,
London, in 1910, and in which he him
self appeared as Augustus. Then came
his three-act play, "The Marriage OF
Columbine," which was produced at the
same theatre shortly after. In 1911 he
wrote and had produced the one-act
plays, "Muddle Annie" and THE Auto
crat of the Coffee Stall.' Soon after,
another one-act play, "The Dumb and
the Blind" was brought out in Glas'
gov. "Art and Opportunity" was writ
ten next, and ran for several months
at the Prince of Wales Theatre, Lon
don. Then came his one-act plays, TITS
the Poor that 'Elps the Poor" and
every Man for His Own" which, with
"Thc Dumb and the Blind" "were played
as a triple bill for several months at
the Prince Of Wales Theatre, in 1913
and 1914.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

and 60 to the Isle of Man to spend
the summer. And please to remember,
il was only for the summer, and that
Miss Heming is not Msnx girl.
At Douglas, on the Isle Of Man, Miss
Heming's father was owner and man.
ager of the Grand Theatre. Next-door
neighbor to them lived Hall Caine.
When the original copyright per-
formance of "The Christian" was made
il was given in the Grand Theatre and
the cast included Hall Caine as John
Storm; Miss Heming's mother, Mabel
Allen, as Gloria; Miss Heming's faith
er, Alfred Heming, as Drake, and Mrs.
Hall Caine as Polly Love.
Derwent Hall Caine, son of the noted
author, who is in this country at pres
ent, and Miss Heming were playmates
as youngsters. All Of which-at least,
so Miss Heming feels-should make II
fairly obvious why she is where and
what she is
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

Cross performances. The entire re.
ceipts will be divided equally between
the national war fund and the war
fund Of local chapters. The success OF
Red Cross Theatre Day means hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars for wal
relief.
A committee of theatrical managers
under the leadership of A. L. Erlanger
representing the legitimate stage, and
L. F. Albee, representing vaudeville
houses, is in charge of arrangements
for the benefit performances.
THE public should do its part to
make Red Cross Theatre Day success
ful. All who can are urged to attend
one or the other OF the theatres giving
benefit performances. Every ticke,
purchased represents direct contribu-
tion to the Red Cross"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Uplift Exists in
"a Tailor-Made Man"

a sklful playwright can introduce
into his text certain thoughts and sug-
gestions that may produce a salutary
effect on the public mind. In "A Tailor
Made Man. the hero has few such re-
marks 20 make on labor and capital.
Let US become partners,T says bart
70 calling committee Of workmen;
''let Us get together and all work for
the common good. Wen establish a
system Of bonuses; you work more,
you get more. and, instead Of getting
in each others way and impeding the
wheels OF progress, well travel to-
gether 10 the common goal Of the
whole worlds success"
Harry James Smith. the author Of
"A Jailor-Made Man" secured his
facts, figures and ideas on labor from
book on that subject written by
Charles H. Sehwsb, Of the Bethlehem
Steel Works. A number OF repre-
sentatiycs Of both labor and capital
have commended the sentiments sX-
pressed in the play.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Why Violet Heming
Had To Be an Actress

Violet Heming. whose escapades in
"The Naughty Wife, supply most Of
the fun in the farce, comes Of family
which has contributed so many mem
bers 10 the acting profession that It
was practically unacceptable for
young woman Of her qualifications.
Her father. Alfred Heming, and her
mother, Mabel Allen, were both promi-
nent on the English stage. Two uncles
are Charles Dalton and Fred Walton.
In fact, there is scarcely member OF
the family not connected with the the
atre in some capacity.
One OF the most pleasant and inter
esting OF Miss Heming's memories Is
connected with the initial production
Of Hall Gaines "The Christian" She
was the tiniest OF tots at the time.
Each summer the Hemings were accus-
toned to leave their home in London
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Wenger Yields the
Ultra Modern Brush

In that fascinating kaleidoscope Of
life, movement and color called the
theatre, any new scheme Of dressing
the stage more beautifully is assured
of sharply critical scrutiny, and, if il
carries out its promise, Of enthusiastic
approval Such approval has been
given John Wenger, the young Russian
colorist, whose entirely novel and ut.
terly modern method of stage setting
is now offered to the New York public
at the Greenwich Village Theatre.
His stage paintings arc neither mere
decorations nor yet pictures of scenes.
The setting he presents is itself the
"scenc." Its function is TO contain and
express the mood and atmosphere Of
the action that is to occur within it.
Mr.. Wenger served a rigid appren-
ticeship as a scene painter for the
great theatres in Russia. lie then
came TO America and did valuable work
for the Metropolitan Opera Company
and the Boston Grand Opera Company.
He has exhibited at the National Acad-
emy, the Pennsylvania Academy, the
Folsom art galleries, and privately at
other art museums and centres. Quite
recently his art was seen at the Booth
Theatre. where he designed several
sets for Adolf Bolm's Ballets lntimes.
The artist makes use Of two methods
to achieve his effects. First, he seeks
livelincss and vigor. in accordance
with the impressionists. but in bold,
dashing manner. lie fills his canvas
with great splotches Of heavy color,
then works into them great variety
of all the elements of the resultant
tone for which he is chiefly aiming.
The diversant elements arc so care
fully chosen that the desired tone is
clearly dominant Then, TO soften the
harshness Of this bold means, the en-
tire canvas is covered with an exceed
ingly fine netting, colored with the
prevailing hue. The netting hangs
several inches from the set in heavy
folds. Lighted with the Fortuny sys-
tenn Of DINNERS, as at the Greenwich
Village Theatre, the result is a vague
and atmospheric effect almost inde-
scribably beautiful.
Mr. Wenger is working on several
plans for scenes to be used in the next
and succeeding series Of plays to be
presented By the Greenwich Village
company. The happy combination Of a
truly modern scenic artist and group
Of actors unfettered by the outworn
and ancient traditions of realism" as
sures an abundance Of interesting ex-
perimenta;ion.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

Since the first performance OF "Qui-
nito' Valverde's fantastic review, THE
Land of JOY" the Spanish impresarios,
the velasco brothers, have endeavored
to remedy what the first night audi
ence dccreed was an unnecessary
American libretto, and so last week
they presented a new one by Montague
Glass, and engaged for its performance
julius Tannen, Thomas Conkey, John
DAILY Murphy and Miss Edna Munsey,
all of whom acquitted themselves cred
itably.
In the scene representing Granada
Mr.. Tannen meets Mr.. Conkey after
they have been in Spain few days.
Tannen-Hello; see you've got one
Of those Spanish dictionaries, too. |
used one at breakfast yesterday, and
before could dope out my lunch it
was supper time.
Conkey-This isn't dictionary; it's
a guide book. 1t tells you all about
Spain. For instance, it says, Granada
was built by the MoOrs." I don't sup
pose you know anything about the
! Moors?
Tannen-Didn't one Of the Pitts
burgh Moores marry Lillian Russell7
Conkey-But the book says the
Moors built Granada in 1l46.
Tanncn Perhaps it was her first
/ husband.
Conkey-It has lot Of stuff about
the Alhambra, too.
Tannen-Yes. What's playing there
this week?
Scene Outside a Bull Ring
Tannen-Your wife is awfully sore
{ at you.
/ Murphy-Well, whose wife isn't?
Tannen-She's going to sue for di-
vorce.
Murphy-There's no such thing as
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
In Vaudeville

Palace-Lady Duf-Gordon: Cecil Gun
ninghsm: Farber Girls; Paul Morton
and Naomi Glass; William r. Fried
lander; Travato.
AlhRmbra-Florenze Tempest: Nine
Doree's Celebrities; Dorothy Toye;
John B. Hymer.
Colonial-Belle Baker; Hermine Shone;
Misses Campbell; George Rockwell
and Al Wood; Halligan and Sykes.
Observation-Disclosures Suratt; Hairy Car.
roll; Hassard Short and Company;
Eleanore Cochran; Harry Tighe.
Roysl-Louis Mann; Conroy and Le
Marie; Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowan
Franz and Company; Margaret Ed
wards.
Loew's Americsn-Andy Rice: SIX
Stylish Steppers; Bevsn and Flint;
American Minstrel Maids.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Land of Joy Lands New Lines
In Which Certain Things Are Said of Maxine Elliott Bull
fights and Theatre Taxes.

divorce in Spain. The husband shoot
the correspondent and the incident Is
closed.
Tannen-Will you allow me to sus-
gest a scheme for squaring her?
Murphy-Any little fayor you can Do
for me-just let me know.
Tannen-To-day is the day OF the
big bull fight; all roads lead to the
stockyards mean bull ring. Your
wife will be there. Now, il you ean
convince her you are going to hgh, a
bull she will think your life is in dan.
ger and will forgive you anything.
Murphy-You wouldn't want me To
fight a bull to-day; it's Tuesday-becf-
less day. All | can take on to-day Is
chicken, lamb or fish.
Tannen-well, if you can get yos'
wife's sympathy that way, go over 70
the aquarium and fight fish.
The next scene is in the bull ring.
Tannen and the other American ar,
in a box-the Spanish chorus, dressed
as toreadors, in purple, blue, oranr
green and white costumes, march %
the scene.
Tannen-Is that the visiting team
or the home team?
Conkey-I don't know, but they srs
all dressed up TO kill.
Murphy should say there wen
some eight or nine million people IN
the bleachers.
Tannen-There would have been ten
million, but they ran out OF paint
(The audience is painted on the baes
Drop
Conkey-In a case like this, wher
a scene painter paints an audience tas'
size. who pays the war tax?
Tannen-There's no tax when as
auditorium is painted-only when It's
papered.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
One Hippodrome
For the Word

I. Silingardi, the Southern imPr-
ssrio, who operates theatres u
Porto Rico and South America, came 70
New York last week 20 try to secure tie
hippodrome productions and con-
psnies at the end Of their long engags'
ments in New York for a supplensa'
tary season in Buenos Ayres and othd
large cities Of Central and souu
America. After experimenting with
road tour Of his first spectacle OF us
Hippodrome, called hip, Hip, Hoorsh
Mr.. Dillingham; came 10 the conelusiss
that a production designed for the bs
playhouse on Sixth Avenue could 0"
be transferred elsewhere and obtsi'
the same artistic results.
Furthermore, Mr.. Dillingham; Is
the opinion that the Hippodron'
should not lose its individuality. ]"
patrons come from all parts OF Amer
ica TO see the largest theatre, the ps'
gest company and the most stupendou'
production in the world, and there
a definite attraction in the know!edr
that it cannot be duplicated, or at lea"
is not paralleled, anywhere else. W.
Dillingham; assured the enterpna1
manager from the South that
wished TO encourage a closer work's
agreement between these two gre"
American countries. and he offered "
assist him with his numerous sH''
his travelling organizations, and VIZ
stage effects, but he does not deem
feasible or expedient TO shift ny
podrome spectacle TO another setting
short, Mr.. Dillingham; holds that INC"
should be but one Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Justine's Little Club
Harbors Santa Chw

Beginning this week and eontisa'ns
until the day before Christmas, ~ ~.
tine Johnstone will turn her I'"'
Club, in the basement Of the fe's
fourth Street Theatre, over 10 Sa'.
Claus. Miss Justine has been spp0"
ed st. Nicholas's personal repress'-
tive, and she has obtained the nssI
OF hundreds of little folk who VIII -
empty stockings on Christmas pN
less Miss Justine's many pstrsss
spond to Santa's call. During ms
naming weeks Miss Johnstone vi" W
list hundreds Of assistants sneae
gay set who pstrOniIe her Little
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
New Plays This Week

MoNDAYA Republic Teegn and
Willard Mack.
At the Comedy bill by Washington Square
Players.
he Liberty Claiming Pollock Rem
nodW
TUESDAY the Liberty Gypsy Trail" by
Century Theatre,
in Spain"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
In Brooklyn

Bushwick-Sam Bernard; Ropert T.
Hsincs and Company; Nonette;
Misses Lightner and Newton Alex
ander; Lou Holtz.
orpheum-Paul DicKey and Company;
Cameron Sisters; Maud Lambert and
Ernest r. Ball; Julietta Diks; Felix
Adler; Smith and Austin.