davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
STARTING A SCANDAL.
This happened in Rock Island

This happened in Rock Island.
The Smiths had recently married
in another city. A few months after
they came here for residence. One
day Mrs. Smith disappeared without
making any explanation to the
neighbors.
The house was closed, and Smith
put up at one of the hotels. A
week passed and nothing was seen
of the young wife. Smith, it was
reported in the neighborhood of his
home, was mingling with the boys
at night, although it did not appear
that he was acting unbecomingly.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown met.
Mrs. Jones-''They're a secretive
couple. at least they always struck
me that way. / don't believe they
got along well, anyway"
Mrs. Brown-"No one has vouch-
ed for them yet so far as l have been
able to learn. OF course we know
where they come from-or rather
from where they claim to have come.
One can't tell much about these
strange young couples. 1 have been
told he holds a fine position, but 1
haven't had positive information as
to that either"
Mrs. Jones-"It looks to me as
though they had split up and she
had gone away from him. Probably
he's glad of it,"
Mrs Brown-"Of course he is.
He's having a great old time every
night since she left"
Mrs. Jones' am told the rent
is a month over due, too"
Mrs. Brown-''Wouldn't be sur
prised They didn't have much fur
niture. l counted the pieces when
they moved in"
Mrs. Jones-"Just been putting up
a front, l guess"
Mrs. Brown-"Of course it's not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
YCoYs SOME MUsIcKERs.

The McCoys are all musicians. Old
Bentley himself was an army cornet
player He was as full of music as a
dog is of f1eas. His children can play
any instrument So Frank and Jesse
and John and Ruth Orris. Mamie Nc
Coy's second girl. made music for an
hour, and if we had been charged so
cents for it. we would have thought it
was a regular lyceum course program.
They play anything. Frank plays the
cornet a while. then he takes the violin
and then the piano. John plays the
violin. the horn and the piano and
ended up with the mouth organ. Jesse
is not so finished, but plays half a
dozen instruments when he feels like
il. And this tickles Bentley 70 pieces
Washington Uowa) Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

time and night time. TO be good to the
girls and square with the boys, for hath
it not been written of such is the
kingdom of heaven!'"
1t is one of the best things Colonel
Watterson has ever written or said.
and should serve as the 18th command
ment of every young man who is en-
tering journ alism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
SCOOPS on OUR CORRESPONDENTS
/ We prune from our neighboring ex-
changes the following items this week:

Lawrence Hamilton is the possessor
of a fine phonogra phi
The steam furnace recently installed
in the school house refused to furnish
enough heat and a stove had to be plac-
ed in the school building.
DR.. r. E LaRue escaped what might
have been a very serious accident one
day last week While descending an lev
hin near Mineral Spring the front
wheels turned quickly and the machine
overturned in the ditch beside the road
burying the doctor beneath for a time
AS il was a rib or two We're fractured
and he felt well bruised.
Mr.. Griffith was travelling our roads
Friday.
Dr. H. W. Bailey was a professional
caller at Joe Scotts Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
CHERRY RELIEF is S54,594
Report of Secretary Mcdonald Shows
This Sum Was Paid.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 1.-THE Cherry
relief fund has paid to widows and or
phans of the victims of the Cherry
mine disaster s54,5O4, according to the
report of Duncan Mcdonald. secretary
of the fund. The distribution was made
recently. The report shows that six
children of mine victims have died
since the disaster and IL beneficiaries
have returned to Europe. One hundred
sixty-two widows of the men who lost
their lives reside in the village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Public Notice.

Mrs. Julia Lamp wishes to an,
nounce that she will continue the
delivery of Woodmen artesian wa
ter, her son, A. w. Lamp, acting as
manager of the business. All deliv-
cries will be made promptly and
regularly as heretofore.
MRS. JULIA LAMP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years 1 suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X.
Smith. a war veteran at Erie. Pa,
hut DR.. Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great"
Thy them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only 20 cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
A GOOD RULE FOR DAILY USE.

This is Henry Watterson's newspa-
per creed:
TO print nothing of man We would
not say to his face; TO print nothing of
man in malice; 10 look well and
think twice before consigning a sus-
pect TO the ruin OF printers ink; TO re-
spect the old and defend the weak;
and. lastly, at work and at play, day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

nice to hear such stories, but we
ought to know who our neighbors
are"
Mrs. Jones-'If she's a good wo-
man feel sorry for her
Mrs. Brown-"Chances are we'll
hear more OF her"
Two weeks elapse. Mrs. Smith re-
turns. She is in mourning. Smith
meets her at the station and they re-
turn TO their home in cab. 1t de-
velops that Mrs. Smith had been call
ed to a western state by news of the
death of a relative.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown meet
three days later.
Mrs. Jones-"She's back"
Mrs. Brown-"Yes, / see."
Mrs. Jones-"My husband has
met Smith, and he told him the
story. They both belong to the
same lodge. Jones says he is a SPLEEN
did man, and that his wife comes
from one of the first families of the
state of
Mrs. Brown must call on her
AMI offer my condolences.
Mrs. Jones-''So must l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
(From The Argus Files of 1860

NFTOm ne Argus F1IeS OF 1901
Jan. S-The weather was so cold to-
day that it froze up the news market
solid. If the thermometer continues
to fall at the present rate, it will reg
lister considerable below zero in the
morning The thermometer was II
above this afternoon at o'clock, but
on a rapid descent
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon, the fer
~ headed for winter quarters-the sec
ond time this season-having been
out just week.
A driving snowstorm set in at 3
O'Clock this morning. During the fore
noon the storm continued. but at noon
it had abated somewhat If it contin-
ues through tonight there will be con-
siderable delay in rail transit.
Irish patriots rally at Armory hall
tonight
Mrs. E. w. Hurst is visiting with
friends at Malta, I'll.
There is a probability that a rail-
road bridge will be built in the spring
connecting the western extremities Of
Rock Island and Davenport. Officials
of the road are close as clans about
the matter, so nothing definite can be
learned.
There VS. installation OF officers of
Ucal lodge, No. COS. l. o. o. F. last
night.
Jan. 9.-The grand jury reported to
the circuit court at noon today, re-
turning only six indictments.
The snow storm which visited Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THEN,

The old-fashioned friend who,
when meeting you while you were
convalescing after an illness, would
slap you gently on the back and
tell you you were looking as healthy
and clipper as ever?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

among the peculiar words appearing il
Furstenverder.
Monsieur Georges Stamatatus
Aseadulmulk.
Domodossola, Italy.
Leo DeSchinckel.
Bejadarota.
Dell Humrichchausen
Pulchritudinous
Villavicensio
Guadalajara
Rawer Tonaszewski
Joseph Crowlick.
Gathorensen
Dittmarschen, Germany.
Pharmacopoeial.
Kosciusczko
Maria Harnesdraurnex.
Psychotherapeutic
Kriegerverein.
Blennerhassett.
Thomashefsky.
Grotzherzogthun
Rowardennan
Millovanovitch
Wandschinder
Friedrichshafen, Germany
LeuschenTing.
Reichensa chen
Oberammergau
Machiavelianism.
Puigcerda
John Hagestamatiu.
Stamatopoulos
Kisilarwat
Steilacoon, Wash.
Oekoerite.
Bjornstjerne
John HermelbTacht.
Schadermeyre.
Rheinboellheim.
Schneidemann
Schwartzlender.
Ostergotland.
John Iranniveros.
Osaka Shosen Kabushikf Kaisha
Twarr NJ Teirreidensinco.
Vandegenachte
Saracinesca
Tetsurei- Maru.
John Kraseakaplus.
Klagenfurst, Austria.
Cittavecchia
Duyveyonck
Craigillachie.
Mouzekiotis.
Alcibiades A Seraphic.
Gegenscheins.
Coemmerda.
VIeeschhouwer
-BrZezinski
Cyriel DeVoghelaere
Krasso-Szoreny.
Alexander Bindebeutel.
Ranschenbusch-
Feodorovna Observation-Disclosures.
Versimilitude
Adam Werpeniesoi.
GuglieImo Ferrero.
Miss Frieda Weigentesch.
Chinandega.
Carl Burgschneider.
Ocotepeque
Victor Wolkenschafter.
Themistocles.
Scaramanaga
Johannisthal, Germany.
Massaqequa.
Glamorganshire.
Frank Reisschnerder.
Rene Geupsehover.
Tschirgi
PoelYoorden-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

The old-fashioned young lady who
would go marketing for mother with
the family basket?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

manned home at nights to study his
lessons?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Guadalajara, Mexico
Scickowiski.
Weistermarch-
Engelbrecht
Dithmarschen.
Enniscorthy.
Heimliche Aufforderung.
Walter Rauschenbusch.
Lunchinchun.
Mike Mikewyclouko.
Leschetizki
Chicago photographic
Engineer Liljencranz.
Hesselschwerdt.
Jinarajadasa
Kampferossen.
Saskatchewan.
Geshkewisch.
Gustaf Herbrandt
John Lacaeyse.
NJ. Modrzejewski.
Nephrolepsis Bostinlensis.
Parliamentarians.
c. E. Borchgrevink.
Moszkowski.
Minsvesheimer
Daxenblicker
August Pigigodda.
Scyhotopolis.
Guldengfenning
Pieczontowtkiewicz
V a n k misunderstanding
enklatzer.
SvinhufVud
Allmendinger.
Willis Thirtyacre
observation-disclosures
Antonio Sewrzytska.
o. G. Bechtelheimer.
Pennhallegon.
Phrenokosmian
Whimsicalities.
Machievelli
Josephine Underwagner.
F. Drefchemsky. -
Topolobampo
Shellcrosslee
Auchterlonie
Engalitcheff
Agnostopolos
Benckondorff
Popocatapetl
Chilpancingo
Schleissinger
Opouisisti
Bakhtiaris
Sardarasad
Siphadar
Vascon cellos
Fruhlingsrauschen
Vleeschouwer
Pftzenmaier
KattrepeLby-Marn
Bjornstejerne
Johanasthat
Burriaguel
WolstenZoft
Ostrolenko
Marciyno Sakalouska
Leberknecht
Unterstuetzunguns
Suderdffmarschen
Jungjohann
Weisenbuehler
Hydrotherapeutic
Olitzka-Elvyn-Zukow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Vandegenachte
Oldmenslinger
Drefchinsky
Eckernfoerde
Garphystan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Island yesterday was but the outskirts
of a storm in the west. In Iowa there
are heavy blockades which are delay
ture here this morning was from l6 to
IS degrees below, the coolest weather
experienced here in some time.
The skipper of the ferry at Rock riv.
er had a mighty hard battle last night
when the ice caught his boat and car.
ried il 10 the mouth of the stream
The ice in the river broke away con.
siderable of the false work of the new
bridges.
Jan. 1.-THE public schools opened
today after a recess of two weeks
The ice and coal men are the only
representatives of the human race
who look upon this weather with a
kindly feeling.
Jan. 13-Annual reports received
from city and county officers, and from
business and manufacturing firms of
this city show that there has been a
splendid increase along all lines dur
the past year. All of the factories are
booming and the merchants had the
best year ever
er, the Mississippi has not been closed
at this point.
Jan. 14.-An Advance club was form
ed in Davenport last evening to fur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
HERES A BUNCH oE JAw-BREAKERs

Good evening; is poounce in good working order? is
following which
peculiar words appearing this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
DR.. CROOK CONFESSES!
Much Misunderstood Explorer
Tells Story Exclusively for
Our Readers.
BY Dock CROOK, r. A. X. e.

copyrighted in East Moline. Water
town. Alpha. Bowlesburg. and
Sleepy HoIlow.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Jan. 14.-An Advance club was form
ed in Davenport last evening to fur
Their the interests of the city. Arti
cles Of Incorporation were signed by s
large number of citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
FROM THE VALLEY CLARION.

EHoh THE NALLh1
A committee has been appointed
by the Busy Bee circle to buy the
prizes that are to be awarded at the
card party that is soon to be held.
The committee has a total of 1885.
This amount was raised at the char
ity box party that the circle held
just before Christmas The pro-
ceeds were to have been apportioned
among the poor families of our viii
lage. but the members could not agree
which were the most deserving.
Hence it was decided to expend the
receipts in buying card prizes. Only
the members of the circle and their
families will play for the prizes.
Lem Sturgis was at Spencer's
store Tuesday night the first time
in two months. He was busy post
fngs, as he had not read a paper
the second floor, and he said the
other members of the family either
were too lazy or too ornery to take
the paper to him.
Ben DiIley, our efficient fire chief,
gave his annual report at the meet
ing of the village board Monday
night He had intended writing out
the report, but he said he had not
had the time. having been busy the
past two weeks chopping wood at the
Anderson place. 1t was expected
that the board would be able to pay
a salary to the chief the new year,
but it was found funds were yet low.
Mr. Dilley was reappointed unani-
mously, and rendered a vote of
thanks and confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
OUR OWN LAURA LANE JIBBEY.

Dear Miss Jibbey: l am a young
man, poor, but honest. l love a girl
sincerely. We both were raised in
a small town. In those days we at
tended all the church sociables to-
gether Our families were good
friends, too. She went away to
boarding school, and we exchanged
letters twice a week. During the
Christmas holidays young man
from another city came to see her,
and she had little time to devote to
entertaining me. 1 have heard it
limited that the other young man
has a father who is very rich and
that he is an only son. What do you
think about it? Norville Z.
Norvy, Y cure slipping. If you can't
chalk up with enough of the almight-
les to back away the stranger, you'd
best beat it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
ORIGINATED IN EAST.

The first movement originated in
the mining section of Pennsylvania.
Its wonderful results were rapidly seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
WANTS $4,000 FOR
LIFE OF HUSBAND
WIDOW or RAILROAD E,NGiN-
GiNEER SUES FOR S2O,OGD
DAMAGES.

Asking $4,000 for the life Of her
husband. Mrs TeXana Ross, AS ad-
ministratriX the estate of John
NJ. Ross, yesterday filed suit in the
district court against the Frisco,
which she alleges was responsible for
the death of Ross. while working as
an engineer for the railroad.
A similar suit filed i'm the district
court Of Garfield county was dismiss
ed by the federal court on "A techni-
cality without prejudice and this suit
was filed here as a result
According to the petition, Ross was
working as engineer for the railroad
running to Vernon, Tex, March g.
1909. Near Mountain Park, Okla,
a freight train running ahead Of him
had been wrecked and he got out
of his cab and was assisting in clear
ing the track A broken lack, -
ed, It is asserted, through careless
ss on the part Of the Frisco, struck
N in the arm and three days later
his arm was amputated in a hospltai
in St Louis, the operation resulting
in his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
XMAS Gift 70 THE
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
BABY NINE GAVE PERFORMANCE
10 PROFESSIONAL ONLY
NJ KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITV, Dec. 29.-Eight
hundred actors Wno have been playing
on resting in Kansas City during the
week. were entertained by the mem
bers Of the "Baby Mine" Company at
the Shubert theater. Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock. There were IN all
eleven theatrical companies in KAN
sas CITY, besides the Baby Nine
company, and vaudeville performers
AT the Orpheum, the Empress and the
Globe. In addition, there were mem
bers of many road companies VINO
were playing in the vicinity ol hah-
sas City and taking the regular week
vacation enjoyed by most companies
the week prior to Christmas. Earl
Stewart. manager of the Shubert the-
ater. and Charles ID. Wilson, repre-
senting Willah A Bradley, producer
of Baby Mine" extended an invita-
ton to all the performers IN the city
to attend as their guests. and it GER
tainly was a gallant day. There were
no tickets sold, it being purely a pro-
fessional matinee, being the first one
ever given in Kansas City. Among
those present were members of Robert
b. Mantel company, Polly of the CIR
Gus. Naughty Marietta In Old Ken
tuckv. Alma, Where Do You Live,
Miners Americans, Coburn's Players,
Mary Hastings SHOW, School Days,
Auditorium Stock company, George H..
Evans Minstrels and Camille
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

her make n start. Girls are attracted
by the glamour and the lights and
seldom look deeper than the gaudy
tinsel trimmings. If any one of them
had the slightest idea of the endless
amount of work entailed in the pro-
duction of say--one song. she would
have her artistic ambitions curtailed
at the very start.
The first thing YOU do Is to get a
playwright who understands you and
your individual style. Then you think
and study and plan to elaborate some
idea until both your heads are In a
state of unparalleled giddness. Al
Hast the lyrics are in order and the
work begins in earnest. Every line.
every word every phrase has to be
anaIyzed. Then comes the costuming.
The gown must fit the song. 1t must
fit the wearer and 1t must harmon
ize with the general color scheme Of
the act. Nothing left to chance. ev-
erything eliminated that could, by any
means. mar the effect
after all things are completed, ev-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
Gamblers Here Today.

\ poker table with the deck still cold.
but the chips ready and stacked.
Five men of wealth, gamblers-but
with banks and not at pokcr-are
seated around the table.
Anxiety keen. astute - Fuckers
their faces into an expression of hunt
ed grimness.
The United States authorities have
seized their banks and tell-tale books.
and are on their tracks.
Wilbur Emerson, the head of the
quintet and the chief gambler Of them
all. confesses that a prison sentence
stares the five in the face.
But there Is only one game left
them to play.
And IL isn't poker.
This is the scene in the first act Of
Charles Klein's gripping play. THE
Gamblers" which comes to the Grand
theater today for matinee and night
performance. The advance seat sale
has been heavy and packed houses for
both the afternoon and night produce
tions will probably be the order. The
matinee will begin at 3:l5 o'clock
p. m.
Many Novel Scenes.
"The chorus Lady was written by
James Forbes, author of THE Travel
ing Salesman" and The Commu-
ters," and is the only play to reach
n second years continuous run in
New York. 1t contains many novel
scenes and situations which are en-
tirely out OF the ordinary for stage
production. The second act shows a
stage scene upon a stage and repre-
sents the great chorus girls dressing
room in the Longacre theater. New
York. IT Is true to life and depicts
the scene behind the stf/e when a
room full Of girls are preparing their
make-ups before the show. 'The
Chorus Glrf." will be nj tho Grand
theater Tuesday night. January End.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
ALVIA AND ALVIA. THE CLEVER
ACROBATIC DANCERS, SINGERS
AND COMEDIANS. At THE GAR
ZEN THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-
NIGHT.

cry detail perfect, you set date TO
try out your new masterpiece. Your
introduction is played and the song
il launched. You sing with all the
fervor you can command; you dance
with all the skill you possess, you act
$50 you think) with becomins warmth
then you wait for the approval OF
your supreme critic--the audience
and in the awful silence which fol-
lows. you know that the song is
doomed.
Then comes the reaction, storm
ing at the audience. Wild raVing at
the song; abuse of yourself for your
rendition of 1t and a hurry call for
the playwright. with some brand new
ideas for another lyric. Perhaps this
process Is repeated a dozen times or
more (with varying results) until YOU
finally get a song which thoroughly
pleases.
And this Is but one of the trials
of the stage. Now. do YOU see the
point of the bottle. filtration and men
story? All your time must he free to
apply to your art. ! might add. small
flirtations are dsiracting; and men
are demoralizng Think it over well.
girls. and then-marry some nice boy.
and be happy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
% :..s.ss0 ss0a.ss...s.ss0

900 Observation-Disclosures. 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
Al THE THlitTERS.

.s0s...:l9...Y..) .o.09..0.o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

If you are q saleslady OF reA
experience we can use vO1
neHt week. Apply today 0,
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

With a matinee and
shows today, the biggest ano
deyille bill that has ever
scnted on one stage in Tulsa, viii
close it's engagement in Tulsa, at the
Garden theater.
Packed houses have greeted tho
performers every night since they
opened, and from the way the thea
tergoers are talking about the eX-
ceIlence of the show. today's perform
ance will be well attended.
The ladies' souvenir matinee this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock will no
doubt attract an immense crowd. Sou
venirs of value will be given each
lady who attends the matinee, and
the holder Of the lucky number will
be given handsome berry set and
silver ladle. The prices have been
reduced as an extra added inducemeni
for the matinee, and all these features
combined with the general attractive
ness of the vaudeville acts. will no
doubt bring out a big representation
of feminine fans
There will be two shows tonight al
the regular hours. and the manage
ment Of the theater is passing out
the tip that persons who desire com.
Portable seats, or any seats at all. for
that matter. should make their res
ervations early today and be on hand
promptly at the regular hours to-
night.
Bessie Leonard, the mos/ daring
soubrette ever seen there. Is one of
the features OF the bill. She sings
and dances cleverly and has a num-
ber of movements that are decidedly
"all her own She makes al her
costume changes on the stage out Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS vt
THE GRAND.

Saturday. December 30--Mat-
inee and night, The Gam
y blers."
, Monday, January Matinee
} and night, Mutt and jeff"
, Tuesday, January 2-"The
y Chorus Lady"
y Wednesday, January g
Alias Jimmie Valentine"
, Thursday, January 4--De
, Swirsky, Russian dancer.
Friday, January 5--"Pepito
Arrloln, palmist.
Sunday. January Matinee
and night THE Servant in the
House"
, Monday, January S-"The Ser
want in the House"
Tuesday, January 9-"Baby
y Mine"
Wednesday, January l0-"EX-
, cuse Me.
Saturday, January l3-Rich-
!. ard Carrie in Jumping Jppi-
, ter"
. Monday, January 15-Billy
!. clifford
. Tuesday, January 16-'The
. Spring Maid.
} Tuesday, January %" New
. lyweds and Their Baby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

a trunk in fun view of the audi
.once.
The O'Brien troupe of five acrobats
is one of the most meritorious attrac-
lions ever presented at the Garden.
Alvia & Alvia are singers and dane
fers of the real classy Kind. while FL
sic Ivy. the Garden girl. is all to the
good with her new songs.
Tho College Four has responded to
six or eight encores at each perform
ance this week.
The Haywood Trio of girl inGtru-
mentalists, are an act that Is well
dressed and Cabablc act.
The GardenOgraph is showing some
new pictures