davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

Great Expectations" an adaptation
of Charles Dickens immortal novel of
the same name, will be
Two Stars presented to-day and
I'm "Great tomorrow at the Re-
Expectations" gent with Louise Huff
at Regent and Jack Pickford in
the stellar roles.
The story of Great Expectations"
details the thrilling adventures of
Pip" a young orphan, who is brought
up in the home of his brother-in-law,
blacksmith. He encounters an escap-
ed criminal, Provis, while trying to
elude his sisters wrath, and is forced
to obtain food and file to assist the
criminal in furthering his escape.
Provis is captured and the boy is in
terror until the convict shields him
with a lie. Because he is a refined
looking little chap he is chosen by Mr..
Jaggers. a lawyer, to become the COM
panion of little Estella, the adopted
daughter of a Miss Havisham. There
is much mystery and not a little that
is terrifying about that Miss Havisham,
who sits alone in a dark room clad in
an old wedding dress Pips adventures
at the hands of Miss Havisham his
love affair with the delightful Estella
the mysterious legacy which makes him
Independent, and the final shocking dis
covery of the source of his wealth are
all factors in this absorbing story set
in the romantic atmosphere OF which
Dickens drew such sweeping pen pic
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

and Jacob Cone in THE Jewish War
Brides" (Yiddish).
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
Eddie"
Monday. night only, March 12-Anna
Held in Follow Me-"
Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily
matinees, March 13 and 14-"When
a Girl Loves"
Friday, night only, March 16 The
Messrs. Shubert present "Alone at
Last"
MAI JESTIC-Vaudevi
COLONIAL-"War Brides"
REGENT-"Great Expectations"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

- Those who wish to take advantage of
Nazimova in War Brides" at the Co
lonial. will have their
"War Brides" last opportunity to-
at the Colonial day, as this is the last
day that this splendid
attraction will be shown. without a
question of a doubt, this picture, which
has been showing to capacity houses
for the past two days, is one OF. the best
dramatic productions that has ever
been seen in this city. Nazimova is a
beautiful and clever actress; the story
excellent in dramatic power and the
photography is beautiful. "War Brides"
is the story OF. a woman who defies a
nation. 1t win please all classes and
all ages. Tomorrow, one day only,
Maybel Taliaferro will be the attrac-
ton, in a five-part Metro play, THE
Sunbeam" The story deals with a
young woman who sheds warmth and
happiness amid chills and poverty. A
love story that will linger long in the
heart is The Sunbeam" The added
attraction of the program will be Wife
in Sunshine" a two-part story from
the series rs Marriage sacred?" Friday
and Saturday. William S. Hart in The
Gunfighter."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

All lovers of the Yiddish speaking
stage will welcome with pleasure the
coming of Edwin Rel
"The Jewish kin's all-star cast of
War Brides" Yiddish players to the
Orpheum this evening in
The Jewish War Brides The cast
will be headed by those two popular
players, Rosa Kafp and Jacob Cone.
This play has made a big hit in New
York City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

A number of clever principals, a
dozen or more exceptionally pretty
girls, stunning costumes,
every beautiful settings and Je-
Good rome Kern's catchy music are
Eddie" said to make VERY Good
Eddie" the Marbury-
Comstock Company's musical play,
which comes to the Orpheum
Theater, Friday, for two nights
and Saturday matinee, following
its year-long run at the Princess Thea
ter New York, very much worth while.
The story of very Good Eddie" has
to do with two married couples Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Kettle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Darling. The heads of the re-
spective families are Mrs. Kettle and
Mr.. Darling. All four embark on the
steamer, but, at the last minute, Mrs.
Kettle and Mr.. Darling go ashore for
some forgotten errands and the boat
sails without them. OF course, Kettle
and Mrs. Darling are promptly recog-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

The most exacting theatergoer can
find no fault with "The Six Little
Wives" a condensed musical
At the play that closes it's engage
Majestic ment at the Majestic to-
night. The cast is headed by
two clever Comedians, AL Harrison and
Johnny Philliber, who, with their funny
saying, You're so good to me-" make
a big hit. THE Six Little Wives" make
a striking appearance, and each one is
fetchingly attired. Two important at
fractions scheduled for the last three
days of the week are Hugh Herbert
and Company, in big sketch entitled,
Prediction and the Princeton Five,
q quintet of men in an excellent vocal
Completing the bill are: Beatrice Nc
Kenzie and Company, presenting a
singing and whistling act; Helen Davis,
men and Brother, in novel ladder bal
ancing act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
troubles and the chase by the left-be-
hind pair form the story.

The sale of seats for the Anna Held
engagement in Follow Me-" will open
at the Orpheum Thea
Anna Held In ter on Friday morning
"FOlIOw Me" at a. m. Miss Held's
date at the Orpheum
is Monday, March IL, and indications
point to a capacity audience. Follow
Me" is quite the most lavishly gowned
and staged musical comedy of the cur
rent season, and comes to Harrisburg
with fine record of achieved success
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

duced prices. New fall shoes in the latest and
best styles in Smaltz-Goodwin and Krippendorf-
Dittman lines, guaranteed to you You take no
chance, because we stand back of them. Shoes of
quality at a saving to you.
SS15-No. 14156, White Kid, inch, ivory welt
sole, Louis heel.
S6S5-No. 14157, Black Kid Vamp, white kid
top 9inch welt sole, solid heel.
S61O-No. 27583, Black Kid Vamp, welt sole,
sole, gray fabric top, solid leather heel,
new shoe.
$7.2O-No. 27O24, Black Kid Vamp, faced eye
lets, champagne crav. top, solid heel.
SS.O0-No. 27O23, Dark Gray Kid Vamp light
gray crav top, solid heel
SS.15-No. 27022, Ivory Calf Vamp, gray crav.
top, welt sole, covered Louis heel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
In Our Women'S Shoe Department

S3.S5-No. 556712y Patent Leather Vamp, but
ton, welt sole, solid heel
S15O-No 556710, Patent Lace welt sole, leath-
er heel, 81 2 inch top
S5.l5-No 1885, Patent Leather Lace, welt
sole, solid heel, inch top
S1000-All Smaltz-GoodWin $3.50 Shoes.
S11.5O-AL Smaltz-Goodwin $3.50 Shoes.
New winter stock of Mems Women's and Chill
dren's Felt Comfys and house shoes, Daniel
Greene" 10 Per Cent OFF.
10 Per Cent Off our Chldren's and Misses Shoes
Max A. II. Kings of Philadelphia), guaran-
teed quality to you.
Forsheim Shoes for Men at $3.50, SG.GO. $3.50.
S6.75. S7.20, S7.65, $50, $500.
Mems Dress Shoes at Sj.50
Mems Work Shoes at S3.S5, $3.50, Si.S5. $40,
SS.65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
Every Garment in Our Cloth
ing Department Radically
Reduced in Price

Mems Sophomore, Stein-Bloch and Schloss
Bros. Suits are the makes, they represent the
very best there is in high class tailoring and
fabrics.
Suits are priced S13.95. Sass. S17.S5, S1S.95,
S22.45 and S23.95.
Overcoats as low as SIO.S5, S1l.95, S1395.
$685. S1T.95, SI9.65, $22.95, S2i.95 and S27.95.
Give an overcoat or suit for his Nmas gift.
Incorporation Sale Prices viii make your
money 90 farther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Pretty nev'Silk Mufflers IN many shades
and combination coloring, also knit mufflers
in variety of colorings, etc. Incorporation
Sale Prices Observation-Disclosures. Sl.35 to S54O
Also beautiful Neckties ...... 43c to S3.15
Dress Gloves, Smoking Jackets, House slim
pers, Bath Robes. Combination Sets, Cuff
Links, Scarf Pins, Auto Gloves Knit Vests,
etc, all in pretty NmaS boxes.
Many Useful Gifts for Boys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Not For Us.

If YOU EVER BECOME ILL
WHILE VISITING IN TIE SUN
SHINE COMMUNITY, NEAR ADA
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND DIR
AKERS READY TO CARE FOR
VOL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
2S Men ENLIST
IN j. s. ARMY
I'ory-Two Recruits Join Vari-
GUS Branches Here Today,

Twenty eight OF the forty-two re-
crults who enlisted during the last
twenty Tour hours in one OF the three
branches OF the armed forces OF the
United States. maintaining recruiting
stations in Oklahoma, cast their lot with
the regular army, Ten enlisted in the
navy and four in the national guard.
The names OF the recruits, their home
towns and the branch OF service in
which they enlisted follow:
National Guard--Harold Holiday and
u. y Parrish, Oklahoma City; Oscar Tice,
Yukon. and Clarence l.. Bixler. Weather
ford
Nsvy-Siias r. Nichols. David J, Car
den. vane V. f. Kirby. Raymond u, Cox.
Joseph W Fitzgerald. Robert W. Mitchell.
Alvin n. Shaw. owen T. Jennings. James
Z: Hicks and cyrus T. Csyenet, all OF
Oklahoma City.
Regular Army--Allen J. Atkinson, Red
Fork; Leo r. Champan, III Reno; Curtis
Dean. Jumbo; Mack Edwards. KinGfisher
ThomAs II. Edwards, Dustin; Fred Br-
win. Guthrie: Ira clifford. David city.
Neb Clarence l.. Cioode Tuttle: Victor
II. Hatslip. Houston. Texas; Howard II.
Huffer. Marshall; Harry johnson. Chi
cAgo. Ill.,: Lorell r. Lea. Monet Mo,
IL Mont ntgomery. Fairmont. Iowa; Harvey
A. Owens. Paoii; Edward o. Paisley. Ma
vina: August Phillips. Oklahoma: Daniel
Ring, Dustin: Lenny G. Short. Marshall
Charles N. Smith. Upton; Earnest II
Stewart. DinGer: Wheeler A. Thomas
Cleburnc. Texas: Henry ". Toye. Broky
Arrow: Claude A. webb. Ada Arthur W
WEIGH Wilburton: Guy ID. Wentworth
Nayina. and Lannes b Williams. Bis
h)rInga Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Detective Shoots
Police Captain in
New Orleans Row

NEW ORLEANS, Aug Adjective
Walter p, Methe, in a signed state
ment today, admitted he fired the shots
at police headquarters Thursday which
seriously wounded Police Captain
Garry o. Mullen during the general
shooting which followed the killing Of
Superintendent of Police lanes W
Reynolds by Terrence J. Mullen, a
suspended patrolman and cousin of the
captain,
Methe stated he was in the detectives
office when Chief Reynolds was shot
and he heard someone shout Mullen
is crazy and shooting everybody"
Methe said he saw Captain Mullen
running toward the detectives office
with two revolvers in his hands and in
the excitement he shot the captain,
thinking it was he who had killed
Reynolds.
Captain Mullen's condition today was
reported as unchanged.
The funeral of Superintendent Rey-
nolds was held in Algiers early to
day. Many prominent officials attend
cd Some departments were closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
an could never have climbed that bal.

an could never have climbed that bal.
cony
As IL Robert Savarin read my
thoughts, he said IN low tone while
the rest were occupied in looking for
traces OF the intruder
"She was once circus acrobat
| looked at him startled
You think it was she, them" asked,
trembling
"l'm afraid So" he answered But
there is no need to alarm the Others.
especially Mrs Underwood Better let
them think it is all the childs imagina
ton But shall keep watch tonight" ="
The intonation IN his voice AZ he
spoke Lillian's name told me some
thing that knew the man himself did
not guess as yet, hut knew that the
old feeling for Lillian which ! was sure
he had had in the old days was being
revived, and had conquered his fear Of
Mrs Allis
- Lillian Not Deceived.
He went directly TO Dicky after leav-
ing me, and knew he was repeating
his advice to give ont the impression
that the little girl, fright was the re.
suit Of imagination, D,cky rose to the
occasion at once,
i've found on, what it was" he said,
and | knew by the expression OF his
eyes that his imagination was begin
ning 10 work. There's piece Of
white cloth caught in bough OF the
tree that overhangs this balcony. The
wind swep, the bough along the window
and Marion saw the white cloth anl
thought 1t yas a woman's face"
Il didn't either" Marion who had
been soothed to quiet IN her mothers
arms, raised her head and gaied hys-
tcrically and deilantly at DcH. 81,
was woman's face, | tell you, and she
had such black eyes and such black
hair and she wasn't as tall as mother
OF Auntle Madgs, aud she wasn't as
short as Mrs Durkee, Id know her
anywhere. She wasn', any old cloth, she
was a tad, bad woman"
The chid's words trailed off into an
other burst OF frightened sobbing, and
ker mother warned US with her eyes 10
say no more,
Mrs Durkee," said softly. won,
you take these men downstairs and Ell.
terrain thcm' will stay with Lillian
til Marion is Quie,er,
Little Mrs. Durkee nodded efficiently
and in another moment Lillian and
were left alone with the child
Until Marion was finally asleep and
her mother had laid her tendcrly in her
he'd no words were spoken. Then Lii
Ian turned TO me,
"Of course shall not 60 down
again" she said, beginning to unfaster
her clothing. but tell me first who
the woman really was who looked in al
=, the Window"
. (Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Subs Disguise
AS Fishing Boats

A GULF PORT, Aug. 4, - German
U-boat commanders are making eifec-
tive use Of the ruse of Disgusting thei:
craft with sails to resemble trswlers
during haly weather, according to Capt
n. B, Thompson Of the Standard Oil
tank steamer Johnson ID. Arohhold
which was recently sent to the bottom
about forty miles off Brest, Captain
Thompson is now master OF vessel
docked at gulf port
The Archbold sighted a vessel OF two
masts and one sail about six miles off
the starboard bow at p m. moving
in the same direction and at the same
rate OF speed. Although suspicious OF
the vessel Captain Thompson was no,
certain Of its identity until the subma
rine submerged with all sails sci,
Thereupon the Archbold changed her
course and steamed full speed at righ,
angles to her previous course. Moth
ing else was seen OF the submsrine
Shortly before o'clock torpedo
crashed into the engine room on the
sarboard quar,e{ killing three of the
crew. The ship sank rapidly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

The superiority of the oldfaSh
toned horse over the automobile
has been demonstrated at Chicka-
shs William Stacey, assistant
Grady county attorney, was given
cider at a roadhouse that had run
out OF lemonade The animals he
was driving carried him home
although in comatoe
condition
Henryetta was only mildly surprise,
Yesterday when holdup artist wa
Knocked unconscious by Frank Ham
mer The footpad was nailed by tn
police,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REVELATIONS
0tRMlPE.
Who Is the Person Who Frightened
Baby Marion1
6I &eie GoyritonC

-HE screams OF little Marion Nor
>ton, Lillian's child, held US all ter
. ror stricken, motionless for an in
slant. That is. all but Lillian With a
mothers instinct she had turned at the
first shrek and had dashed swiftly nj
the stairs. We were not far behind her
however, and as we reached the top oI
the stairs we saw the child rush into
her mothers arms.
What is it, my precious" Lillian
asked soothingly, sitting down IN a
chair and gathering the child to her
while ! snatched blanket from the bed
and covered the little thing warmly
What frightened you?"
Marion was too frightened to answer
for moment or two. She. simply
sobbed convulslvely, Nt finally man
aged to get out the choking words
Somebody looked in at that window
a, me"
The window at which she pointed
looked out upon a small upper balcony
from which steps led to the lower story
1t would have btn an easy matter
however, for anyone with even slight
aorobatic skill to climb the posts sup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Pensacola Enters
Bone Dry Ranks

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug 4--Mon-
day morning Pensacola will join the
ranks of prohibition cities and pre-
sent prospects are that the bone dry"
regime will continue for two week, at
least. This condition will be brought
about by the fact that Company Of
the Florida national guard will 60 into
camp at the armory hall Sunday morn.
Ing to stay an indefinite period. United
States District Attorney John l..
Nicely said that under the act of May
l8, and the regulations signed by
Presiden, Wilson on July Is, all sa
looms and service clubs within one
mile OF the armory hall must close
when Company | goes into camp and
stay closed until the company breaks
camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
More Race Riots
Feared in South

ASHEVlLLE. N. c. Aug 4--Fear
that repetition of the race riots at East
st. Louis III, and Chester, Pa, would
result, from the exodus Of negroes from
the south, was expressed by Judge Gil
bert +. Stevenson of Winston Salem
N. c., in an address before the closing
session Of the Southern Sociological as
socia,ion here last nigh, Judge Ste
vcnson asserted many OF the negroes
who had gone north were orimjAtlS.
The final days discussion was given
over 10 the race question.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

The Durant Democrat, without in the
least attempting to pose as an authori-
ty, merely remarks by-the-way tina,
people unusually see more of each other
at the bathing beaches than elsewhere
In one way the fellow who al
ways refers to his home town as
',his dinky little burg" improves
the town Orrin Browning OF the
Rals,on Tribune observes--when he
leaves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

porting the little veranda. But we all
looked at each other incredulously--,he
thing seemed too prepostcrous.
The men rushed to the window, how
ever. and opening 1t stepped out upon
the balcony. There was no snow upon
the roof, so i, was impossible for any
trace 81 footsteps to prove or to dis
prove the child's assertion. But the
child screamed again as she saw them
outside.
Don't let her come in Don't let her
get me
Her" The word struck home tc
Rober, Savarin. Dicky and me although
it meant nothing to Lillian and the Dur
KEGS.
What Robert Ssvarin Said.
Only the day before Robert Savarii
had arrived at our door almost in I
state Of collapse because he had seer
the face OF the woman known as Mrs
Allis looking on, of car window after
he and Dicky had alighted at Marvin
had trcmbled for the keeping OF hi.
newly found sanity for the sight of the
woman whom he had once called wife
and who had ruined his life, and al
fec,ed him terribly had also done a
little private trembling on my own ac'
count, for I had reason to dread Mrs
Allis. | could still hear her vindictive
voice threatening to get even" will,
me because / had spoiled her plot to
steal the valuable collection OF Savarlr
paintings at the farmhouse OF his sis,
ter, Mrs. Cosgrove.
1t was almost too melodramatic to
think OF Mrs Allis prying about our
lonely house at night Besides, a wom-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
German Diplomat
Arrested in Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 4--Herr Won Helm
rich, foreign secretary Of the German le.
CATION At Madrid who recently was trans
ierred to the German legation in Mex
leo City, was arrested last night by
Cuban secret service men and confined
in the Castillo de la Fuerta fortress
as a prisoner Of war Herr Won Helm.
rich arrived from Spain today aboard
Spanish liner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

II you cannot talk to Mr. strisby write him nbou, the
lstp yeu wish 10 ruske-Address T. W srieby, Ticket
AGsst, n, X. q T. RI. Oklshoma city, Otls, Low sI-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Play,

I'm going to quit awhile
And hike to some quiet place
To rest, to loaf and play
Plays a hobby, you say; perhaps
But hobbies help make health
And health is better
Than million "bucks'-
With no pep" left
To make the spending fun
So I'm going north
With wife, and "kiddies' too
To play for form again
Should you have play in mind
Just take a tip from me
And talk to Strictly, the Katy man
He knows the places
And the way to go
To make the trip enjoyable.
KIT.
70 ;..;s - & y :s ~, s$ @ srIi r,s.; ~
ss.. ,s. s... - nov " ksn%a % q. % os r..., % p.s.. " "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Pet canaries in this country consumed
q total Of 57O4,6lS pound, Of bird see'
during the last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
But Whaddyu MeAn2

NHiiC tanning w NpistAo'c biuN'
yesterday eve he told as the rumol
was ialse-Bennngton Tribune
The Republican News Journal Of
Newkirk started on its twenty
sixth year yesterday. Owing to the
high price of print paper its pub
fishers will not issue birthday
edition, but they promise their
readers fif,nth, seventy-iif,h and
hundrcdth anniversary special num-
bers--aiter which they will be
ready to turn the sheet over to
younger hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
MADE IN
Oklahoma
Heap COalsl
Facts and Fun Acquired With the
Scissors.

Heap Goals!
Some Indians has got drawn for
fightin' Germans. One Indian is
name Man-of-War and one is
Coal-of-Fire. These young Indians
should make il good fight While
Nan-of-War whips kaiser goin'
set down on his head Coal-of-fire.
Blaine county Indians sure furnish
ing their share to help win it war.
Blaine Corner Items, Geary
Times.
THE WEATHERFORD BEE
TAKES AN OPTIMISTIC SLANT
AT THE SITUATION WHEN II
OPlNES THAT j. THE kAlSEf
HAD BEEN SUBJECT TO SELEC
TIVE DRAFT HIS NUMBEF
WOULD HAVE BttN q.
Warning to chiropractors Stay ava,
from Chandler The Tribune announce
that one of these days the paving Their
will be completed and that buslIiNS
for the backbone busters will never b
the same again,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Horrors Of Snipe Shooting.

THE REASON SO MANY BOYS
AT ALVA ARE CARRYING THEIR
FINGERS IN SLlNGS IS BECAUSE
THEY ARE STEPPED ON SO FIRE
JUENTLY SINCE THE ANTI
CIGARET LAW WENT INTO EFF
FECT -
, 1917-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS
I. G. PLAT'T.

1ElEz Cattle and horses branded any wher
on animal. Range Beaver Creek ills
49, P. O.. Collins. wyo.
, 1917-09-06

Farm stationery, butter wrappers,
shipping tags, etc, on short notice.
We have just what you want.-The
Sun.