davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-21
From Mondays Daily. .

From Mondays Daily.
Earl Ray, who is charged with
stealing pair of shoes from Henry
Fricke's store Friday evening, was
this morning bound over to the dis
trict court on a warrant charging
grand larceny in the second degree.
A short examination was held, Mr..
Fricke and Deputy City Recorder
George Rodman being examined on
the part of the city, and the defend
ant was then held, and committed to
the county Jail He had no attor-
ney.
Chester Ewald, who was arrested
some time ago on the charge of
petit larceny, connected with the dis
appearance of S. bill that Leo
KlugherZ dropped in Ed. Pfeiffers
pool room, had his trial this after
noon He demanded a jury trial, and
a jury was selected this morning to
be summoned from 1870 p. M. Coun-
ty Attorney Schmitt prosecuted and
Phillips & Hunt defended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-21

A leak was discovered yesterday
morning in the water pipe at the
corner of Broad and Rock streets,
the water coming up through q
crack in the asphalt pavement. The
water was shut off and Street Com
missioner Waters put men at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
MRS. v. 7. BULL DIES
AT HER SUMMER HOME

NEWPORT. R. l., February s-Mrs.
Marie Nevins Bull. wife of the late DR..
William T. Bull Of New York, died at her
summer home. Dudley place, here, last
evening. She had been ill since Christ
mas. Her death was due to nervous ex-
haustion, according to the physician in
attendance.
Mrs. Bull was forty-four years old. Dr.
Bull was her second husband, her first
having been James G. Blaine, jr., son Of
the former Secretary of State.
At her bedside when death came was a
son by each marriage, James G. Blaine
Sd, and William r. Bull.
Mrs William T. Bull was the widow of
% 1909, after a long and dramatic fight
for his life. She was before her first
marriage Miss Marie Nevins, daughter
of the late Col. Richard Nevins, for TWEEN
ty-tive years editor and proprietor of the
Ohio Statesman. Early in life she showed
signs of musical talent and as her father
was at that time a man of wealth she
had ample opportunity for a musical edu-
cation A little later the family fortunes
began to wane, and the daughter decided
to take up a career on the stage
maTr1e0 u. ". blaine, JT.
Before she had gone far toward achiev-
ing this ambition, however, she met and
married James G. Blaine, jr. son of the
Secretary of State. senator and candi
date for the presidency. This marriage
proved unhappy. In 1892 she obtained a
Dakota divorce, and again turned her at
tention to the stage. This time sick
ness interfered. She was stricken with
ficf,, 1yf.l,
cripple her for life. Then, after other
physicians had failed. Dr. Bull was called
in, and in a few months time restored
her to health Up to that time DR.. Bull
had been considered a confirmed bachelor,
but to the surprise of all his friends,
in 1898 ne married his patient.
After her second marriage Mrs. Bull
became an enthusiastic opera patron.
Each winter she gave a series of enter
| tainmentS at her home on West Both
| street, at which many of the prominent
| operate singers would appear. She had
| been in poor health for several years,
| Five years ago a recurrence of rheuma-
| tism left her permanently lame. In May.
| 1909 she also suffered severe attack of
appendicitis. but escaped an operation.
| She was also seriously i'll shortly before
| her husbands death. These repeated at
| tacks of illness, together with her hus-
| hands death and the long-drawn-out Qua
/ ley litigation of last summer. combined
| to bring on this nervous collapse to which
/ she finally succumbed.
The Qualey Suit.
The Qualey suit came up early last
| summer, and is still in the courts. She
! charged Harvey w. Corbett and John A.
| Qualey with swindling her out of $1,000
| through the promotion of the Magnesia-
| Asbestos Company. The case developed
| into general inquiry into the affairs of
| the pair and brought out much sensa-
tional testimony to which Mrs. Bull con-
tributed much.
DR.. and Mrs. Bull left one son, William
T. Bull. fifteen years old
Mrs. Bull left one son, James G. Blaine
3D., by her former marriage. He is a
young man we'll known in New York and
Newport society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
APPLY POSLAM
JUST ONE NIGHT

On n small part of the skin at
fected with ECZEMA. ITCH,
PIMPLES. BLEM1SHES, UN-
DUE REDNESS or any other
surface skin affection and note
results by comparison with sur
rounding skin not SO treated
IN THE MORNING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
RELIGION and Love
IN THE WHITE sister
PLAY BASED ENTIRELY ON FACT
PRESENTS TRUE PORTRAYAL
OF CHURCH FAITH.

Tulsa theatregoors are to witness
play on next Wednesday evening
that is unusual for the fact that IT
treats with religion and love, two OF
the most vital human subjects. An
nouncement was made when The
White Sister" was first produced that
1t would be interesting to watch the
attitude Of the Catholic church with
regard to the play and conjecture was
rife among the laymen of every sect
as to whether or not the church,
through. its clergy, could endorse or
condemn tho stage offering,
Inasmuch as f. Marion Crawford
was selected as the biographer Of the
late Pope Leo shortly before his
death, It was thought probable that
the play would make for a truer un-
derstanding of the Catholic faith. Aft
er tho first performance, a number
Of the prominent Catholics of Chica-
go were selected to attend a perform
ance and report the peculariues of
THE White Sister" in their relation
to the church. The result of the
IGhurchmon's visit was a statement is
sued by the Catholic publications to
the effeGt that the plny was based en-
! tirely on fact, as far as the princi-
pies of the church We're concerned;
that Catholics would appreciate the
play and enjoy 1t; that the character
ization OF the nun was beyond re-
proach; and that people of every sect
and creed could find no objection In
any part of the performance.
When the sale Of seats opens for
Jeanne fowler in "The White Sister
it is foregone conclusion that the
demand will be big. Never in the
history of theatrical events has a
play Of its kind met with equal sue
cess. It's famous run at Days thee
atre is still the topic of theatrical
circles, and has been the sponsor for
succession Of packed houses on its
present transcontinental tour.
Briefly It Is an intelligent play for
the healthy minded American, a play
suitable for people Of all ages, and
one that viii live for ages. "The
White Sister" comes to the Grand
next Wednesday. and Miss fowler
will be accompanied by one Of the
greatest supporting companies ever
organized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

College Students" but in reality II is
miniature musical comedy. inter
spersed with absolutely new and or
iginal jokes that are so clever 1t takes
some minutes for the audience to get
next to what is going on. The songs
also are new. De Meyer & DAME are
comedians. singers and dancers of an
extraordinary nature and are tho
equal of any act Of the kind playing
the biggest circuits in the country
today.
The remainder Of the bill was a
surprise to many and differs from the
rule, owing to the fact that each num-
ber seems to be better than the one
preceding It, while one is as good as
the other.
As the patrons left the Garden aft
er the first show last evening, there
were compliments on every hand for
the excellent bill, and Manager Con-
neely was kept busy receiving con-
gratulations for setting such am ex-
cellent offering.
Mccarthy 81 Barth offer a diversion
in their Dressing Room" act They
work "in two" An actor and his
partner are seen in the dressing
room, quarreling. They exit, after
avowlng their intentions Of never
again appearing before the footlights
together. The audience sees them go
through their regular act The
final scene sees the pair make up
(their differences, not their appear
ance) in the dressing room, after hit
ting upn new act that proves a
winner.
Geynell Everett, a dainty souhrette,
sings and dances in a high-class man =
ner. Her buck dancing without
pony" gerb. is a graceful >piece OF
work. '>
81. The Bowery trio is a popular part
Of the program with their nifty songs
and comedy. The three young chaps
have splendid voices that harmonic
perfectly and they responded to sew
eral encores last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
SELENDID ACTS Greet
audience At GARDEN
A "CORKING" GOOD BILL Is CIV.
EN HEARTY PATRONAGE AT
FAyORITE PLAYHOUSE.

Wearing a Partisan gown of pink
silk. lace and real pearls that cost
$500, an actress in the feature num-
ber Of the new bill which opened AT
the Garden theatre last night, almost
created a sensation among the wom-
en- members OF the audience that
filled the showhouse. The gown is
worn IN the last act, that Of De
Meyer & DAME. The act Is one of
the very best of the season at the
Garden and brought forth round aft
or round Of applause last night. They
responded to nine encores and oven
then tho audience was reluctat to let
them go. The act is billed as THE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
photo-pIay Tnlscn in Oklahoma.

The first big moving picture drama
ever taken in Oklahoma. and the
longest feature film of the kind yet
shown in Tulsa, will be the attrac-
ton today in Tulsa at the Cozy the
atre Sitting Bull" is the title or
the production. Every one of the
$50 scenes was taken in and around
the historic army post, Fort Sill,
Okla. One thousand Indians and
cowboys, all native Oklahomans, take
part in the film drama which Is in
four complete reels. The plot of the
photo play is woven around the life
of Sitting Bull the famous indian
chief, and one Of the thrilling scenes
depicts Custer's last battle in which
Sitting Bull took a prominent part
Gtoh, the reliable piano tuner.
Phone 1495. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Elks Now Hnvc Real Elk.

A live elk is now the property of
Lodge No. 946, B. p. o. e., of Tulsa.
The elk came by express yesterday
as a present to the local lodge and
where It came from or the Identity OF
the donor is shrouded in mystery as
far as the local Elks are concerned.
The present is highly appreciated by
the Bills Of Tulsa, and they have
arranged for fencing off and building
a miniature park on the forty-foot
vacant lot adjoining the handsome
Elk home on the west. In this park
the elk will make its home, and 1t will
hereafter be the official and much
petted mascot Of Lodge No. 946.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

l5 lbs. Cane Sugar ......S1 IL
Bread, Pies and Cookies Made Frol
Turkey Flour Took the First Pre-
MUM at the Tulsa Fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
A Surprise i'm Our Shoe
Department

Those who have sought them know how almost impossi
BILE it is to find corduroy garments the CLOTH in any
color Our shoe department has been rather fortunate
in having kept their supply fairly well up with the de-
mand but their source of supply advise they will be
unable to supply There about thirty-sx pairs
in stock made of real English Corduroy in pretty nat
ura color, regular button style, with high Cuban heels
and welt soles shoe with the 'snap and Swing so
much desired in street Footwear. Friday and Saturday
we will close these out at $295 The regular price is
$500 and they are worth it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
CICERO |. HOLLAND
C. 0. I. GROCERY
Phone ~.

Is lbs. Cane Sugar ....S1.d q
Bread, Pies and Cookies Made Froi|
Turkey Flour Took the First Pre-
MUM at the Tulsa Fair.
"a ID Sack of Turkey Flour 80. "a
As lp. Sack of Turkey Flour ...,$1.1
As h. Sack of Golden Gate Flour $1.1
l PIX, Potatoes ...........,. so
/ lb. Comb Honey ........... ~
| at, Cranberries ........... ID
l at. Sour Pickles ........... 10
l at. Sauer Kraut ...,........ II
2 pkgs OF Mince Meat ....... II
2 lbs. Bulk Mince Meat ....... 81
2 lbs Bulk Picalili ........ "a
6 bars Tulsa Soap ............2 "a
l III. old Mandeheling Blend cof-
Zee .,..... ....,....,.... 81
lb. Holland Blend Coffee. -. q
3 lbs. Prunes ...,............ II
lbs. Eyaporated Apples ...... 25
2 lbs. Evaporated Aprlcots -. 80
PIX. Cooking Apples. ......... 2
ID. Best Head Rice ........ 7A
cans New Pack Corn ........ 25
3 cans tIominy .............. 2s
cans Pumpkin ........... 2!
can No. Tomatoes ........ II
2 cans Pick Wick Il. j. Peas -. 2S
Picnic Hams, >per ID ...... ..13 u
Light Skinned Hams ......,...17h u
Home packed Breakfast Bacon,
per lb. by piece .......... 2:
Swifts Premium B. Bacon. per
| lib piece ......... ......:
Sunlight B. Bacon, per lb., by
Best Smoked Bacon, per lb. -. 81
Best Dry Salt Meat per lb. ..12
2 lbs Creamery Butter, ....... -
] lb. Cream Cheese .. 2
Fresh Norway Mackeral. per kit ST.
Fresh White Fish ..,.........$1.'
Holland Herring, per kit. .....$1.'
6 small cans Cream ........ q
Crackers by box. per Id ...... OF
Nice fat Hens, per lb....... II
Fry Chickens, per lb ........ II
| 7 bars Swift's Pride Soap ...... q
G bars Swifts White Soap. 49,. q
6 bars Naptha Soap .......... q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
OKLAHOMA GHARTERs ISSUED

Special 81 tae Daily Leader
Oklahoma ttv J@fa A
Tie following charters Mege saea
By fbe sere,afy 0g state
1ae fHf E8 Telephone msang
Perry capital ngH
aagst Eebe 8aH laruas Ga
L0H8ef ala Peeg Ggra a 81 i
The chelsea Pharm4E 9i Chelsea
capital 9 iGeggp9tatofs Eaas
vi Caldwell ID y CNea a4a gaas.
Koff a.l os Chelsea
Tae Sanitary street. Sweeper esa-
aanY GaH0Ma C&sYs capital Sse.
Vao .ne1F .of4to Iee Nssoa
5 O AeAies and Aaa F sh
Toe NoreyFa 0alaaoa ais
tosg t8mga Daen4 fi8 eaHr
sal. Ss#@. neop g4qrs y b Mug.
ieK DaiMs 4 II E M aaa
H stanton os 3klabo#a its
ise GgsoH 0al eamny n'ss 9
Ial S US. m~
Collins ana IT IS 4ls gi
.fulsa
TAe Gasgos DrisliE camanT
8aF sglle eaNta s f
aagas0fs, & a GasNu h Aea.
and + a Heasy ai 81 aa
I0e tl&saaamai RfAa
e0A.sAaaK capital ss ~
p0rsotA E K K@ VI = Aaoag
Baek Al0nHD 3H sl "a pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Nlayoanaise Dressing one tee
sran Tae. Aitom Goods Mustard
easa,0n Sass. little ~ The Altos
e CAYENNE Perrer. TNskH III
.ssas tables aQoonS TIE AaIQa Nss9s
isme Iasee. la eaps TIE AL IeN
euOrsS 0iiFe Qsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
BEANS AND BEEF
FOR CHURCH FUND
How willard Fosters Sunday
School Glass Raised Five
Hundred Dollars


Special 10 Daily Leader.
Blackwell. Okla M4E ~. Ever
since cattle have Igsd ard beans
nave been planted Bafpecues ana
bean 6akes nave 'aken p8aee Aioh
gael0us occasions. bu - iar aS ihe
records SHOW tile first and oniF tlnie
Jhas al event oi ihis Kind eTer ipoa
place andeF the auspices ot q sun
day seA00. class aas May Is ia l1is
city
The class Is fam.tharig known as
lie RI BIZ class ana IS 9 parf q
faa Methodist sunday school Nts
HaF Fesiet president g iAe AiAes-
SCH e6aMarcisl elR8 is the ie8eAeF
ana according to his May q teihnB
Il ihe sorg girls in tEe c.ass ARE lise
incest girls on earth.
HAD 70 Raise $500.
Some iale aE0 iAis cAaSs s@pslaia
ed pledge oi s5U0 toward the reN
Methodist church ~ Biaes@eA sh
order to raise He moaeX taAi 9ecsa-
ea 90 sut O. q big baAnl'4Se and paE-
8eaHe 6urug fhe sFase q r em
ampmeni which was held "a bs&ck'
esi May 7. 1s and ls. MF FosFeF
being prominent business man. 1aa
+ 4 W.4e acquaintance among tae 6aoie
saia merchants ai Oklahoma and
I Kansas. and proceeded 81 make The
Z -a9ents0Ns undertaking U' iae F y.
& B Sunday seho0. class known ~
+ ihem sth fhe result That large
& nnmlseE os 9ksa8oMa and hansas
4 IS. prominent Wholesale houses -.
naaaa ABSOLUTELY t0 Ehe Sunday school
.ass enough ooas fer t9r'y girls 50
raise $500
Money for Coed Cause.
Z Theg eaeh recsgui1ea ihat tte
money was ae 8se8 s0r 9 Mpsi
w6T hg cause res commended fhe
elass fas Sta oyalty and 8eesaed 4 2
pleasure ta heie IS aeeonlpl Ia OBJ
i#ct
Isse event wss NJ sverY way q
grand s.eeess The meas was served
sn the street 9ne ai0ea aaving bees
opei off tor the Drcasion Twe lqns
sables were n.tGed TIE entire lengta
nl 'ae hl0eh. @i.h the band slaHd IL
The center The serving asss&m az 3
nesnes ln she afteFn0am aMd taf tRA
haaHs fAe hanaGei continued VIA
taa result THAR handgeis apon hsin
dgeds al ps0ple uera lea ard 40 one
Geas aWsy hungry unless y Was g.
/ his eMa eAoiae
I All Aorxec Hard.
Mf Fssfef and gaae members aE -
> BASS wGrsea aAFd 10 make thr affal
fa success Aat tneg demonstrated me
8n5 58uts thelr aAsHtg - eoadac
8eaabase and barbecue
The cat showing fae Reupl# Sea-
e1 The tables ices ne' 81 ihe ge
4lou ustiee as The picture was fal
\ ea almost snme1.atelg SITTER The F
4 ag began an8 the rnwa naa nNg a.
4 hean aate4
Ar Foster AIRED sn invitation
y ma AseAisa Boosters ca a@iF sFaa
x sxFas R has tAsg a5a m9f sceepss
A tAag e09ld uns ms ea4nge tA@
< ii#er HM SOS sofsAen#
n ln4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
SANTA FE WORK GREHs BUSY

AN three ereWs are now NoEsAnA "A
ca The Santa re naaiH line EeE Nes
Guthrie ana Waterloo. INa steam
slavels. one at Waterloo ana ga7 e''l
ar * seward. are lowering the gFades
HI the read ani furnishing al4a VA Rf
surface aHa raise the fTgek Is piaee
Feswean here ana Wategso I've @oFs
crews are sAginE new ties afsa Heeh
NJ glasf pn fhe Denver. Ennis sHa
tsalY ahirh with the tw0 crews n1M
v. ~a.& sn sAe rassAro sssiahngia
isna YfprauglGsg she eiNer ffnAT ANa
erecting new bridges, makes sevea
trains upeFatiaS Qat pi tsNEAsss
Aallr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
eaNnaeroa - - LEa
n a.Ial M ElaIlg I.es..ssr

Ara} A8k5 &t#8 aSa
W s h9eA is
M @ a# aFmeea aef# aA
feNl Han m
fa a ez @ #@aINA2DN
~ a4s aas si.roMM 81 Eae
s impact VI raFs and ass
t m t9sa NSlae ths ~Ae
"A M Ataftsa as na a IeAesAaE
Ff le4 iA Ia a0wn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

There were two " us sat Ia gAv golden zlow
sAe summer "a tAe uu sauS iow
T8aY we're a1a EAe s- ! logea yoa ka0M
4 cruel F3 snd theH there wege taree
Who silently aat 81 the ebid sfag ea.
Tiles Neye ana tle girl I sDFe1
Ama-tat E.r ho loved Ngt me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Hfrss sfaysyuYsnr eTsn -rHs'ssgs
scFosufa, aimples. FaEAes, etes ars due
Is Impure lia0d. Banlsk Blood Bit
gers IN cleansing hood tolic Makes
s3A cleaFegaas ciear.hEAiaea. clear
sssnEes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Fer soreness Il the muscles WAekA
~ sm5ac~d hY ysglens exercise Dr la'
j91g ChAnite efiasas Ll1lMeat is ex-
cplipn TINS lipsIHeaf y A4sn aiEhiy
egteeMet far fAE relies Ii AsinfdS in
es al rhe4mA tssM Sels hT al
dealers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-08
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU July 6Charges of graft have been made against
the road workers They said collected from the clean
up committee and from the county.
The finds without funds the
omission of the Legislature appropriate.
An extension of six months has been granted the
Pearl Harbor He will work
Capt George D. Leavt been appointed Superintendent of
the Kauai Railroad to succeed Coburn, resigned
The architect of the Carnegie Library cables hold tenders till
the revised arrive The already awarded
Lord and Young
HONOLULU July 7-Kuhio reported o attempted
the of the bond issue while Washington
against Frear.
Thirteen years ago today Hawaii annexed.
The Sheridan
ea escorted by the cavalry detachment officers from the
station, and officers from the British ship Challenger.
Laborers who wentt o the TO back.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-08
Terrific Heat.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The hot continues Deaths
ported date 800 Three have PEORIA
Ill., The Philadelphia Morgue overcrowded The Chicago police
ambuance insufficient carry the dead The Kansas river
ported drying up
HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa July 6The Dupont powder works mill
blew yesterday from the heat Four killed
WASHINGTON, July 6An official report the explosion
the Maine caused by three magazines exploding The report
caused sensation The on asked could three
blow
CHICAGO July Corn jumped five per bushe here yes
day 1t the will be burned by the fierce heat
TURIN July Marie Portugal died heyester day
CITY OF MEXICO, July 6Dung riot here the police killed
many rioters, and wounded others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-08
Heat Wave Broken.

WASHINGTON, July THE heat has been broken.
Showers all the country have lowered the temperature
LOS ANGELES July 7.-ndicaons that the McNamaras
will base their defense purely technical grounds Yesterday
the first day of the hearing, and the crowded
NEW YORK. July THE German steamer Motke arrived here
with cholera board
CITY OF MEXICO L. Riots broke again Yesterday
result of the strike The police charged with bayonets.
Ell PASO July THE Rio Grande rising rapidly Much
damage is being done.
SACRAMENTO, July Gov Johnson has commissioned Avi-
Ely lieutenant the National Guard He will organize
corps.