davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-02
MONO the feminine starr 70 90,

A AoNG the feminine stars to .come
~ out IN dazzling numbers next
week Will be Ethel Barrymore.
VINO VIII introduce The Witness for the
Defense, A. e. w. Mason's latest play,
~ the Empire Theatre. on Monday
nisht. In London last season the play
hau q successful run. The story con-
Germs Stella ~Ballantyne. who kills her
husband. a drunken bully, In self-dc-
Tense. This happens In India. Two
years later, when she ,s living I, Enc.
land ana about IN i'm ysorr,., % u,,...s
HaxIe~ooa ,a,,. 80 $50
r,r..L ~" 'ouas 'oi"ie'' henry
t"" gu garry irieha' prevails upon
"e' " contess her past. Then. In des-
peration. she strives to keep the Iove Of
Hazlewood. Among those Who will sur.
round Miss barrymore are A. T. snsop
W. l.. Abingdon, Ernest stsuard I.,,ia
Faber. Lumsdan Haze ana Ann,a E.'
~
E,,,. r.r.r.., -,
$780, Ho" Va. appear at the
Icy ihea're on onday night In
Ahe FIRST Lady In the Land" n COM
edy by Charles Nlrdlinger. The play
deals with the rivalry W Aaron
Burr and James Madison for the afYec.
lions of Mistress po,,v Todd. Oh. 4. kesp-
ing , hoa ~ra,ra-hou.. n. ~. nnanna =,
~. n,.. -
~ p'"', wv Dur. 10 one Oh her ouse's.
Up 10 this ume ne 10 q iavorite tuitor
Tor slistress Doly's hand. James Madi-
son. having caught sight OF the young
Quaker widow. importunes Burr for an
Introduction. The request Is granted,
and Madison nav, ardent .uIt. Burr.
who a.p,re. % rin Dosy,s h,nd recoy.
n,xe. An her a., ,hie "a IN hi, amhi.
,ious nian. TO- .h. torn,,,or a, an am.
nire IN M.xico The dusI u,i,h Aiex.
snder tI.m,,,nn onsratsS og,tn., anv
chanc. ~ succe.. ~ purr IN ME WOO.
inc. and the .nccaed,ny act. .hov, Doliv
a. the incentive ana Guiding hand of
Nadison. The sunnorsin. cat will in
cl,ido Frederick Perry IowelI SHERMAN.
Clarence Handvahe Davi Todd. Flor
ence Edney Nnr9are, Gordon and
Reatr,ce Moves
Nina. Nszimova come. N The Y.vcsum
Theatre an Tn..d.v right NTH .The
Marionettes." a comedy by Pierre
been msde nv Giadvs finger. The scenes
The evening world., 1911-12-02
M0R0S IN RUNNING BATTLES.
Fifteen Killed and Forty wounded
I'm Fights With americans.

MANILA, Dec. e.-Durine the past
three days there have been running
battles near Jolo. the chief town of the
archipelago OF Sulu. between n battalion
OF the Thlrd Infantry and scouts and
800 Moros.
The guerillas were opposed to the re-
cent order calling upon them TO disarm.
Fifteen OF the Moros We're killed and
forty wounded. while tho Americans lost
one soldier killed.
Jolo Is the centre OF the Moro opposl-
tlon TO disarmament. but there IL be-
lieved to be no danger OF a general
uprising.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
TWO LEGS BROKEN
IN DESPERATE GO
WITH THE POLICE
Pair of DiSturbers Fell to Side
walk, Each With a Frac-
tured Limb.

Magistrate House in the Yorkviile Po-
lice Court to-day paid q glowing tribute
to three former police oficsrs because
OF their ability az wielders Of night
sticks. The commentator from the
bench was delivered during the SON.
fencing to tho workhouse of Harry
Heyron OF No. 2o East Elghty-nrst
shortly after midnight this morning
fought q battle with two policemen.
Heyron's companions were sent to tho
hospital with q collection OF bruises
and broken bones that would put a
college football champion to shame.
The %disorderly element In this city
IL getting beyond control. II in time
that the magistrates took serious notice
Of the assaults committed on the
streets. There used TO be q time when
the police could stop such brutal con-
ditions in tw~enty-four hours. Such
men as Lightning Charlie Mcdonald.
Tom Kiililea and Alexander Williams
knew mat there was more law In the
end OF q night-stick than In the whole
penal code. Force must be met with
force and the force OF the lawbreaker
must be overcome by the force Of the
legal authorities. will sentence this
defendant to three months In the work.
house,
shortly after midnight Policeman
Dorscheli Of the East Sixty.seventh
street station. was called to No. 1851
Second avenue to take charge of Peter
Donnelly. who had suddenly turned In
sane. An ambulance vas summoned
and Policeman Henry came along and
was assisting Dorschell In placing the
patient in the ambulance when Heyron
and John Fitzpatrick Of No. 33 East
Seventy-seventh street. and George
Heattmer OF No. 58 East Seventy
fifth street. hove into the ofing and
took the whole proceedings to be a
personal affront. Said Hattmeir. ad-
dressing the insane man:
Don't let those Sss cop put you In
an ambulance"
The man was bundled into the convey
ance and Policeman Henry departed
with him. Hea.tmeir continued to rlle
Dorschell and the policeman finally took
him in tow. He had not proceeded far
when Fitzpatrick and Heattmeir became
combative. Heyron lent them all pos
sible verbal encouragement. The twain
began, to punch the policeman. Heyron
encouraged hem with words Of praise.
Then came Policeman Leahy Of the
West Twentieth street station. Hsxron
still lent verbal encouragement to his
friends as they fought the W police
men. but the battle became too fierce
for mere words to be Of assistance and
Heyron took a hand. For fifteen min
utes the five men fought and tore and
dubbed and roared. Then when peace
was restored Fitzpatrick and Heattmeir
lay sleeping.
Damages-Fitzpatrick: Two scalp
wounds and a fractured right leg;
Heattmeir: Three scalp wounds. split
ear and fractured left leg. The two
wounded were sent to the Presbyterian
Hospital, where they are under arrest
on a charge Of assault.
Heyron was taken to the police sta
ton. Policeman Dorschell appeared in
court this morning with the left side
of his face completely hidden by strips
of court plaster. He smiled with effort
when Heyron was sent to the work.
house.
The evening world., 1911-12-02

Imagination From Politics to the Drama
Gregory, Ministering
Angel of Irish Players,
Tells of Change That
Has Been Wrought on
the Emerald Isle and
the Reasons for IL.

Gaelic Movement,
the Return to National
Language Dhich Opened
Up a Rich Mine Of Leg
end and + try in Ro-
mantle History.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
WHAT'S A "TW0.GUN MAN?"

Do you know what . "Two-Cun Man ia?
Out West they know. And he isn't the sor,
OF man they pick out to annoy or play tricks on.
One especial Two-Cun Man Is the hero O,
the very hes, cowboy story written in the past
ten years.
The sort Of story TO set your blood tlnsllne
and to make you forget you are living In the
peaeeable, orderly East.
THE Two.GuN MAN" is the name OF this
great romance. Il Is by Charles Alden seltzer.
THE TWo-GuN MAN" will begin serial pub.
LEGATION in neat Mondays EVENING WORLD.
Dec. 4.
Remember that dse-Monday, Dec. 4-for
!, means the start Of . treat you ought no, to
miss.
II. you like q story where somethlng Is hap.
penins oil the me-sometning exciting and IN.
Evsons World.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
King of Sian, Crowned,

BANKoK, Slam, Dec, 2,-The corona
tion OF King Chowfa Maha vatlravudh
was carried out here with elaborate
ceremony. Fss;.tv.t.as IN honor o: the
event have been held throughout slam.
Many foreign representatives are taking
part In the ceremony.
The evening world., 1911-12-02

Barrymore Will Appear
in "The Witness for the De-
fense," Nine. Nazimova in
"The Marionettes," Elsie
Ferguson in "The First
Lady in the Land" and Mar
garet Ellington in "Kindling"
There Wifi Also Be Two
Musical Plays, Betsy" and
Peggy"
The evening world., 1911-12-02

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Dec. c.-Charle.
+. Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall,
who has been resting here since the
election. has returned to New York. He
left here last night.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
BY CHARLES
T was with no thought of the re

was Win no OF the re
cent tempest that Lady Gregory
remarked she had been unable
to find a large teapot in this country.
For the Mlnisterlng Angel of the
Irish Players was pouring tea in the
room sacred to her at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre, and AZ first n actor
and then another came In for a SUD
a great deal depended upon the size
OF that teapot. Lady Gregory was
the centre Of tea. talk and biscuit.
with the roses In her cheeks climb.
ing up past her twinkllng eyes to
cheer the silver in her hair. smoothed
beneath q black lace scarf, this rarcst
OF women-a humorist-put down
her cup to speak OF the work that
ILLS her mind and heart.
Il have always thought a Rres, a..,
OF the Irish people and found ,bom
tho best company in the world" .ho
said. And I have come 10 know them
very well. as ! have never lived mt
sat a radius OF seven miles in IN.
County Galway. This knowledge has
been gained by walking from nor,.h
to parish and talking with the people
on the We may 40 TO hooks for
knowledge. butt We must 20 to the peo.
pie for wisdom. 1 seldom read booL.
now"
~ was n simple matter TO tumn N,
the conclusion that the new Irish M.
erary of which We have
heard so much In the past few ve.rc
had been made largely on foot.
DRIFT FROM POLITICS TO
DRAMATIC.
That fs quite true" Lady Gregory
Informed me. with a conhrmative mo,
OF her fine head. II might say I bav.
done more walking than synge-bu,
no." she broke on apolosetically. ..ri
not say H. But II may be well 10 saw
that the Irish literary movement has
changed to the dramatic. that II ha.
gone into plays. It's history Is interest,"
Ing. Up to the end OF the last century
all the m%aginatlon Of Ireland was
locked up In politics. There was such
n state OF war between landlord and
tenant and between the Irish party end
the Unionists hat the only thing for
the ambitious young a with imagIn-
alton 10 do was to get into politics.
During that time there was practically
no literature coming out OF Ireland
indeed. when I say practically I should
say absolutely one In the temporary
breaking up OF the party after Par
nelrs death the vision OF home rule wa
rather shattered. and then II was that
the Irish ~ipasination. like Noah's dove,
looked for something to roost upon"
Tho echo OF that Imagination came
from the stage. where Lady GreSory's
plays could hold their own with the
best OF them. Whether she viii ever
build a great play remains to be seen.
Thus far We have seen only her 'one-
story sketches. so 70 say. but they
have all proved to be littlo works OF
art. II Is easily within her power TO
uphold the Irish reputation for humor
aid for dropping words OF wisdom In
hpmely. telling phrases. Take Spread
ing the News" for example. or 'The
! Workhouse ward" which delighted last
nights audience with is two inimitibly
quarrelsome bodcridden patients, What
had worked upon an imagination such
as hers?
The evening world., 1911-12-02
DECREE
TO AUTHORS WIFE
DEEPENS TANGLE
Creator of "Wallingford," For
hidden to Remarry, Already
Has Second Wife.

Supreme Court Justice Guy to-day
signed a final decree of divorce in favor
Of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chester, against
her husband. George Randolph Chester.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
WHAT EATING PLACES LEVY
ON CAB CONCERNS.

Thai the hotels. restaurants and clubs
fstten under the present system il
SHOWN by the following amounts COM
tlled by The Commissioner OF Accounts,
> being paid annually by the taxicab
Companies 10 them:
ta-ason-seaman Transportation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
CIVIC LEAGUE IN
SECRET Meeting
ON-MEMBERS CLUD II ID
FROM LAST NIGHTS GATHERING
MISTAKE IN The ORDERS
One Member, However, Before Formal
Session, Asked for Grand Jury to
Investigate Recent Jury.

Dark mystery and secrecy surround
ed the meeting Of the Civic League
held last night In the Baptist Church.
According to the announcement sent
broadcast over the city the meeting
was to have been public one with
much fireworks for the entertainment
OF the visitors. This might have been
the original plan of the League, but II
go, there was decided change Of
sentiment before the Rev Slsson
called together the gathering OF three
or four preachers and a dozen or 80
members.
Shortly after o'clock the members
and a few visitors began to straggle
into the church. A representative Of
the World by special invitation was on
the scene early to be sure not to miss
any Of the fireworks.
About $3.50 things began TO live up.
The Rev. Sission and a few members
Of the League held whispered conclu-
tations in corner while the balance
~ the audience discussed the proba
bility Of rain.
After the whispered consultations,
the Rev, Sission called the meeting to
order and announced that the meeting
was strictly for members Of the Civic
League and that all others would have
to leave.
The rank outsiders, including the
representative of the World, who did
not happen to belong TO the league,
got up and slowly filed out and the
rest OF the meeting is clothed in mys-
terry. It is probable that the grand
jury came in for its share Of censurc
at least this is the conclusion drawn
after hearing the talk before the meet
ing was formally opened, one mem
her suggested calling a grand jury to
investigate the last grand jury, and
other members apparently thought
this a good suggestion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
CITADEL SITE IS
SECOREDBY ARMY
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
STARTING OF THE WORK,
MAJOR Smith Will Come
Plans VIII BE Passed Upon By Him
Deficit in Funds Not Enough 10
Delay the Construction.

Last Friday the transfer OF the deed
for the site was completed, and yes
terday other matters were wound up,
so that now everything is In readiness
for the starting of the work on the
new Salvation Army citadel near
Cheyenne on West Second street. The
only thing that viii work q delay TO
the starting Of the work az once will
be the non-arriyal Of Major John
Smith Of DALLAS. who Is expected this
week
Major Smith occupies the same
position with the Salvation Army as
does the bishop Of a diocese in a
Protestant church. Captain Hickman
Of the Tulsa post Of tho Salvation
Army VIII ask Major Smiths approval
Of the plans for the new citadel be-
fore the work Of construction starts.
The plans have been completed and
the bids Of the contractors are avail
able, Although a small part Of the
funds to be used in the construction
Of the citadel Is lacking, the deficit
is not enough to delay starting the
work at once.
The Salvation Army citadel when
completed viii cost $4,000. II will
DE n two-story structure with base
ment The size Of the building Is to
be forty by seventy feet The entire
first floor is 10 be used as an auditor
ium that will seat nearly five hundred
people. on the second floor will he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
keen Interest Shown
IN COMING ELECTION
CHARTER AMENDMENT TO UN.
TANGLE SCHOOL MIDDLE is
THE QUESTION.

The election adding an amendment
to the Tulsa charter whereby the
school affairs of the district are TO be
put under the charter will be held
this coming Thursday. The election
will probably be welcomed by the
people Of Tulsa because it will give
them an opportunity for voice in
the settlement of the verltable dilem-
ma into which the school affairs Of
the city have been thrown. Many
believe that affairs have gone so far
that only an expression by the peo-
pie themselves will settle the mud
die.
Already there is n keen interest in
the coming election and there will no
doubt be a large vote. To save the
heavy expense of an election with all
the precints open, only five will be
In use Thursday, and these are in the
center of the city except the one in
West Tulsa and the one at the North
Side Fire Station.
The news Of the Tulsa school mud
die has gone into many states and
many from the outside are anXiously
awaiting the decision of the citizens
here. Already the work for next
year Is said to be badly crippled and
the condition Of the schools will
probably offer a difficult problem for
any board and superintendent to un-
tangle. Many Of the teachers are no,
yet chosen and the time Is rapidly
going by when good teachers may be
had, according to school men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
PLAN TO keep KIDS
IN sunday school
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO SAND
SPRINGS FOR ALL WHO AT
TEND. REGULARLY.

with the advent Of hot weather
the attendance at Sunday School gen
orally slumps until It gets to a point
where the superintendent scratches
hts head and commen"es consolidat-
ing classes. Through the kindness
OF Charles Page, the superintendent
Of Tulsa will be able to keep the
kids" In school, It IL thought, Com
menclng yesterday every scholar who
attends Sunday School for four con
secutlvo Sundays viii be given u ticket
good for tho round trip TO Sand
Springs,
Tho Fairgrounds, park and menag-
erie at Sand Springs make It attract
ivo to the youngsters and the free
ticket will be effective,
G, u, BuOhner, director Of play
ground work In tho Tulsa city schools,
viii look after the distribution Of the
tickets for Mr., Page,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Guarantee Abstract
and Title Company.


W D Ncwlcy to b. NJ Forty Lot
4, block u, BMhy Warranty
deed ,,,,;..,4,.,........,s IS o25oo
Bank Skatook South go ioct
ot lot %, block II, Skiatooa.
Warranty deed ...'......-. 10000
Lewis Grassland TO George Weclcr
81 81 8a.2OlI Guardian deed. 10000
7, =. Couch TO Edgar OIL Co. Sc
l2lBl4 OH lease ......... GOOO
@. L. Maybo to r. G, BAILEY M
deed. ...,.,.,,........,....., 100000
Fitlhugh l.. Lee to Margaret J..
Butterworth. Lot II, block q,
College Addition. warranty decd. 100000
William Anderson to Monroe Neal
Ono half interest Sh SW and
lots and 7, section rs, and
NV NV 22l01l Guardian deed $500 90
Emma Copedge to n. r. Edwards
M SW 2017l3. Warranty deed 1000 90
W l.. Glcrease 10 Edgar oil Com
pAny SW sW NV NV and
sW NV 416l4 OIL leaso.,.., 1880
Harriet Robertson to p. J Davidson
Lot II, block 0, Northmoorland
Warranty deed .............. $500
NJ. II. Ticrney to NJ D. Ewing
Eh NV and sW NV 2ll9l8,
oil lease ................... 100
Maurice A. DeViOna to Rachel c.
l.3 interest In blocks l8 TO %
inclusive, Irving Place Add.
tiOn, Quit claim ............. 100
Clarissa Bell 10 +. L. Price trustee
Wa NE NV and SO feet Of west
end Of Eh NE NV 71013.
Quit claim .............,.. 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

cases which are grave, and where peo-
pie need temporary shelter. The new
citadel viii provide for these. Cap
tain Hickman, primarily, and the lo-
cal corps OF the Salvation Army are
responsible for the raising OF the fund
with which to build this institution.
The work Will speak for itself and viii
be a monument 10 the industry and
hard work Of the loyal captain OF the
Tulsa post Of the Salvation Army.
Tho dedication OF the new citadel
Is expected to occur about October /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
Good Business Proposition
Your Money Back ii Digestit Does Not Relieve Your
indigestion or Dyspepsia.

your money back, II It does not make
good.
b DIGESTIT Is a simple, harmless
remedy, containing no harmful drugs
or narcotics. Small tablets, easy TO
take. Put up in convenient form to
relieve dyspepsia, indigestion, heart
burn, sour stomach, and other trou-
bles Of the digestive organs. Relieves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

All the local druggists have a sup
ply OF DIGESTIT the new, guaran-
teed remedy for stomach troubles.
They have instructions to refund your
money IL you are not satisfied that
DIGBsTIT helps you.
Buy DIGESTIT with the distinct
understanding that you will come
back to the druggist and demand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

quickly and naturally
II you're not willing to try DI-
GESTIT on your druggists guaranty
write to the Digestt CO., Jackson
Miss. They viii send you coupon
for which your druggist win deliver
to you Il full size soc package of DI-
GESTIT without charge. Try it to-
day. You can't lose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27
Sacrifice SaIc

wanted Fifty ladies to buy hats
at one-half regular price less than
cost. This will close my entire stock
Of trimmed hats Johnson Millinery
Co., East Third St. upstairs. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-27

DR., +, B LarhIns, osteopath, sue-
cessor TO Drs, Pleah a Elliott, All
diseases treated, Ofiioe elbA 3.
Main. Office phone 1914,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
GOMPERS ABSENT
FROM MEETING

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Although the
subject Of today's all-day session OF
the National Civic Federation was
how employers should compensate EN-
ployes MANNED and disabled in SER
vice, the spirit seemed to be fair mu-
tual understanding, and ~ optimistic
~ the sentiments on general relations
expressed above by . representative
Of labor and q representative Of capt.
tai.
Yet Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation Of Labor, was
not there. He had been announced for
IN address. Ralph n. Easley. secre-
tary Of the National Civic Federation.
explained:
when tho first batch of invitations
were sent out We expected Mr.. Com
psrs TO be here. Whom the second batch
were sent out we knew that he would
not attend and therefore his name was
stricken from the program.
1.-THE Mcnamara case had nothing to
do with the change-uniess II was that
Il caused Mr.. Gompers to 60 to Wash
ington instead Of staying here a. he
intended"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
CONCRETE FURNITURE
IS EDISON'S LATEST

NEW YORK.. Doc. S:-Househuld
furniture made Of reinforced con-
crete. b Thomas A. Blossoms latest
idea
It - moro than an idea, for he said
today that he would have the furni-
ture on the market In the near fu-
|ture.
ut WIN enable the laboring man
20 furnish his home with things @ ar
|tistio and desirable A. any that tho
rich can procure" said Mr.. Edison.
"A wooden set that would cost $3.50
can be replaced with concrete ~
for $500. The concrete chairs and
tables. ETC., with weigh very little
more than wood furniture-only about
- pere cent mora The concrete can
be polished and colored to initiate
wood II desired"
Mr.. Edison explained this plan to
the $50 guests-delegates to the con-
vention Of Mechanical Engineers in
New York-who went to his plant In
West Orange today. He gave IN AK
hibitton Of his new moving picture
machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
SOCIAL WORKERS
ON BETTER INFLUENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Jane Adams,
the eminent social worker OF Hull
House, Chicago. told tho New York
probation association In the enlarged
Waverly House today. that work to
prevent girls from str4ying into evil
must be by community control"
She did not mean what IL termed
Regulation"
I'VE may have to seek legislation"
she said in Q speech masked by kindli-
ness and tender consideration. In Chi
caro- increase Of the number OF small
parks have decreased the sort Of crime
we arc discussing. Il u diminished
In neighborhoods whore girls 60 to
work In groups together.
Two must ingtitutD some sort Of
community control-through healthy
tenement, factory department-per-
haps the suffrage movement will help
too, to restore TO city girls some Of the
family safeguards present city life and
industries hAve taken away from
them. Wen have to gst away from
the practtve Of arrests. lt's net %
much 4 question Of court action Deep
IN our hearts we know they are not
to blame.
Rabbi stephen s. wise. spoke
strongly. plainly. and declared Tor moro
frankness. and sincerity In dealing
with the question. He was for ssver-
ct penalties upon men who arc re-
0pong1ble.