davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This would have been presented with
a note OF exuItation under ordinary cir
cumstances; as it is, you will have to
revel in recollections of past achieve
ment.
But isn't our Seumas McAleer the dandy
epitomizer. though? Quoth he the other
day: This tri7 has been characterized
by poor hitting. wretched fielding, and
worse pitching; outside Of that We have
put up a pretty good game of ball"
Which makes Brantford Bill Smith look
like a deuce in the knocking game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

RuES-FCrd q. Oldring q. McInnesS. Lapp.
Russell o. Bush, Cobb e. Crawford Delehanty.
Gatnor. Stanage. COyingtcn. Drake Hits made
Of CocmhS. l in Is inning: of Russell in 2-3
innings; of Lively. in innings; of CoyiIgtSn,
in ; innings of Works. in } innings. Two
base hits-AIurphy. McInneS. Drake. Threebase hit
I-Cctb. Home rln-Stanage. Sacrifice hits-Drake
|, Moriarity. Sacrifice fies-Stanage. Ford. Stolen
bases-Oldring. Collins. Baker. Bush. Cobb. Bases
halls on COMBS. l. off Russell. 5 Hit by
pi:cLeT-By Russell Lively and Cobb. First base on
erT0Ts-P Philadelphia. 3: Detroit. Left bases
Philadelphia. O. Detroit. 1. Struck out-By Rus
sell ,; by Lively. ;; by Works. l. Double play
Cobb to Gainor. Wild pitches-Coringtcn. Rus
sell UmIires-Messrs. Dneen and o Loughln.
ance-6..il.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

R'lns-Hcoper q, Gardiner, Wagner. Lord (2),
Callahan. HitS-Of r. Collins Z lin innings :
of Scott. "A dn l-3 innings of Walsh / lin
% innings; off Wood lin ! innings. Two
base hits-Gardner. Sullivan, Rigget Bodie
Wagner. Thrro-base hit-McIntyre Sacrifice hits
Hooper. Gardner. Lewis. Ehgie Riggert. Lord. Cal
lahan. Stolen tase-Bodie. Double rlays-COr-
han to Taunehill TO J. Collins; Tannehill to Cor
han 10 J. Collins; Gardner to Wagner to Carrigan.
Bases balls-Of Scott 2; OF Wood 3. Struck
out-By r, Collins. 2; by Wood To- by Scott 8;
BY Walsh l. Passed ball-Nunamaker. Wild pitch
Wood. Umpires-Mcssrs Egan and Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Hlts-Oh Gray, 10 IN IL innings: of
Walker, none in 2 2-3 innings Two-base
hits-Birrtngham, Smith. Sacrifice hits
SChaefer. Olson. Stolen bases-Elberfeld.
Ainsmth. Gessler, Birmingham. First
er, l. First base on errOrs-Cleveland, l.
Left On bases-Cleveland, 3; Washington,
4 Struck out-By Harkness, 3; by Gray,
); by Walker. l. Double plays-McBride
to Schaefer, Ainsmith to Mcbride; Bir-
mingham to Ball TO Stovall. Olson to
Ball to Stovall Wild pitch-Harkness
Cmpres-Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
.Attendance-2l52
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
yaps to Play West virginia.

Huntington. w. Va. May ls.-The Jap
anese bali team Of the University Of
Keio win play the University Of West
Virginia team here next Wednesday.
The Japs win line up a. follows: Teka-
kama (captain), left field; Kanki. third
base: Fukuda. catcher; Abo, second base:
Kamayama, center field: Mural<ami. hrst
base; Narasli. right hsld. and suSaso,
KuyamA, and Kukuds, pitchsrA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Huesins. Ellis tD, Kmetchy CD. swecney.
Butler. Rsridan. Twobase hit-Brown. Home run
Konetchy. Stolen bases-Mowrey, Butler. Sweeney.
Ingerton, Goode. Ellis. Oakes Huggins Konetchy.
Ia, Sacrifice hits-Tngerton, Golden. Hauser
Oakes. Double pasys-Inserton to Herzoe; Butler
to Sweeney to Tenney. Hit BY pitched ball-Ellis
Umpires-MesaA OD1y and Brennan, Time q
game-2 koun md 10 minutes Attendancel,soo
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
LODGE WINS GAME.
Former Virginia LcaGuer He'll

Former Virginia Leaguer Helps
Gaithersburg Team to Victory.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Gaithersburg, Md. May 19.-In battle
Of eleven innings to-day Gaithersburg
won its third game out OF four from Ger
mantown, by to 4. Lodge, the young
star from Richmond. tied up the game by
his run In the ninth,> and brought In
the winning run in in the eleventh, when
Lyd6ane made his wild throw to sec
ond. Score:
Gatthersturv. ....... o o 2 o o o o o I o Is
Germantown. o o o o o o 90 -
Batteies-virts and Lodge; Hummer and Lyd-
dane.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
ROCK HILL HERE TO-DAY.
Tackles Catholic Unfversity at
O'Clock on BrOOklnnd Field.

Rock Hill will be the opponent of
Catholic University at University Field.
Brookland, this afternoon. The Baltimore
collegians have been going good this
year and should give the Broklanders a
hard tusseL Ryan will do the twirlins
and Mcdonnell the receiving for the
Brooklanders. The game will be called
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR REDS.
Dodgers Administer Shut
out to Cincinnati.

Brooklyn May 19.-The Dodgers landed
their fourth straight game to-day by
beating Cincinnati, 2 to o. Rucker and
Smith were the opposing pitchers. and
although the hits were even in number
the former kept his spread over a wider
area The Dodgers gained the decision
in the opening round. Start walking.
Daubert hitting for two sacks, and both
scoring on Wheat's smash through the
box Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WINS GOLF TITLE.
Miss Dorothy Campbell Defeats
England's Best.

Eng1and's Best.
Port Rush, ireland. May. 1s.-Miss Dor
othy Campbell. holder of the American
woman,s golf championship, to-day won
the British title by defeating Miss Violet
Hazlet in the finals Of the tournament
here, by a score of up and to play.
This is the second time Miss Campbell
has won the British championship.
BY her victory to-day. Miss Campbell,
who is only twenty years old. has an
nexed about all the golf honors that it
Is possible for a woman to hold at one
time. She is now champion Of the United
States. the Dominion Of Canada, and
Great Britain, thus being in reality the
worlds champion.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Columtus-Columbus. 5: Minneapolis. II.
At Toledo-Toledo, s; Milwaukee, 4.
At Indianapolis indianapolis. 4; Kansas City.
Al I<s,isyiIle-Louisyille. 6; St Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Called IN sixth account d rain; game glittered
with dumb plays
Won. 2; lost !: tied, l. Average per game
for Nationals. 3.5; average hits. Z; average
errors. . For orpOnents Runs. 275; hits,
6.25; errors 25.
P Swat till next year: see we are
going to get a new flock of wonders
from the bushes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BASEBALL OFFICIAL DEAD.
Vice President of Philadelphia Na
tfonal League Club Expires.

tfOnal League Club Expires.
Philadelphia, May l9-Frank 8. Elliott,
lawyer and vice president Of the Phila-
delphia National League baseball club.
died this afternoon in the Northwestern
General Hospital.
Mr.. Elliott suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage Wednesday afternoon at the ball
park while watching the eleven-inning
game between the Phillies and Cincin-
natl Mr.. Elliott arose and cheered when
Luderus, Of the Phillies. won the game
with a home-run drive, and he then
fell fainting.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Byrne. Leach Hunter. Devore. Doyle. Dev-
lin Meyers. Two-base hits-Hunter Leach. Derlin.
Becker Murray. Ihree-bose hit-ClaTke. Sarl-
fee hit-WilsUn Stolen base-Muray. First base
IN errcrs-Pittsburg. >: New York l. StrIck out
BY Wiltse :; BY hammond ;: by Steele. ;; by
White |. Base balls-Of Steele. l. Hits-Of
Wiltsc. lin % innings; off Steele. lin 7
innirgs). Left on hases-PittsbTg. 9: New York
c. Umpiryr-Messs. Eason and Johnsoue. At
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BROWNS BEATEN AGAIN.
New York Yankees Get to Lake In
the Eighth.

st. Louis, Mo. May 19.-New York won
the second game Of the series to-day, 10
to 9. The Yankees batted Joe Lake off
the mound in the eighth inning. ham,
mering him for seven runs. Bailey. who
relieved him, Jared little better. Quinn
was also hit hard. and Acting Manager
Hemphill benched him in favor of Brock
EFT, who held the locals safe the rest
OF the Journey Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Jim Smith Beats Morris Harris.

New York, May 19.-Jim Smith out
gained and beat Morris Harris, the negro
giant. in ten fierce rounds at the National
Sporting Club tonight. Both men were
badly punished.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

At Jersey Cty-Jersey City. 6; Toruuto. q
inninss).
At Newsrk-Newark. ;; Buffalo. &
At Baltimue-Baltimore. o; Montreal. q
tnninp).
A Psvianes-Pruid0ca !; Rochssss,A
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Knabe. LobeTt. Sheckad 81, Schultz Hof-
man. Zimmerman, Archer Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 6; Chicago, / First base errors
Chicago 2 Two-base hits-Schulte. Sheckard. Ma
gee. Holman, Mcintyre Home rIns-Lobert
Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Schulte, Sheckard. Pitch
ing recOrd-Of Stack hits in innings 70 at bait
off Humphreys. / hit In inning "a at batl. Struck
out-By Stack. 4; by Humphreys. 2; BY Mcintyre.
L Bases on balls-Of Stack, Q; OF Mcintyre. 2
Wild pitch-McIntyre. Umpires-Messrs Klsn and
Doyle Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
RUSTLERS LOSE AGAIN.
Triple Steal Features Game Which
Cardinals Win, 8 to 8,

Boston. May 19.-The Rustlers lost their
tenth straight game to St. Louis. to g.
The feature of the game was a triple
steal by Sweeney, Ingerton, and Goode
with two out and two strikes on Butler
in tho third Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbus Columbus, 8; Columbia, l.
At Albany-AIbany, 5; Augusta. l
At cksoovflle-Jacksonville. o.; Chariesfon.
At Maon-Macm. o; Savannah, L
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Starke. DauDert lwo-base hts-Daubert,
Bescher Sacrifice hits-Dauber AltizeT. Stolen
base-COulscn. Left bases-Cincinnati s; Brook
yn, 4. Bases oalls-Of Rucker. 2; of Smith. l.
Struck out-By Ruckcr. s; by Smith. S. Wild
pitch-Snith. Umpires-Messrs- Finneran and Rig
Ter. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
CUBS HUMBLE PHILLIES.
McIntyre's Pitching and Heavy
Hitting Win.

Philadelphia. May 19.-Chicago made 1t
two straight from the Phillies to-day, due
to timely hitting and McIntyre's superior
pitching Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At F.lI Rtyer-Fan River, 1; Lynn . III innings.
At Brockton- -Brocktou, Q; Lawrence,
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 2; Lowell. 4.
At Worcester-Worcester, l6; Haverhfi, H.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

St Louis. 1 l o 90 o.
New York........-.-........s o / o o 90 Z 2-lo
Runs-shotten, Laporte. sterhens Wallace. Meg.
ers Lake Daniels. Hartsell. knight. Hemphin co.
Gardner 2,. johnson. Sweeney. Brockett. Twobase
hits-Austin, Gardner, Hemphill Three-base hit
knight Sacrifice hits-Gsrdner. Conn. johnson
Double plays-LApute to Wallace to Meyer: John
son to Gardner to Knight Stolen bases-LApurte,
woltsr. Shottsn. Johnson wild pitch-Bsilsy.
Bases on bells-Oh Quinn. /; Oh Bailey. /; od
Lake, I. Struck out-By Quinn, ;; BY Bailey. 9;
By Lake. /; b. Bruckett, L Pitching recnrd-On
Quinn 10 hits . runs In Ex inning: % Lake. II
hits. runs In 71S inninsA Lat On bases-St.
Louis. 8; Nev York .. Umpires-Mes91 Mullen
and Evank Time q e1msa h09s md - 1lnntsA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nsss Alle-Nashvfne. s: MontgomaJ.
At Mer6hfs-A -Afempnia 9; Mobile
~ Asshh-AtantA, /: B1rminghAm.
~ CAettsnesQ- {; No. 00mnA ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pfttsburg Mt New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
1''''''"''' " L ros.l........ eNan

sBatted for Bailey In ninth.
tBatted for Austin in ninth.
.Batted for Quinn in ninth,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond Wins, 3 to 1.

Special to The Washington HQrald.
Richmond. Va, May f9.-Richmond de-
feated Lynchburg this afternoon in the
second game OF the series, to !. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4; PittsburG, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 2, Philadelphia, 3.
St. Louis, 8, Boston, 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Richmond, Dounovsn and Sullivan;
Lynchburg. Bruck and Bien.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Electric Park.

Apprentice allowance,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Totals. ..... y 6G II
.Batted for Stack in eighth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
MRS. HlNCKS
CHALLENGES anti
SUFfRACISTS

Mrs Maud w. Hincks of Bridgeport,
president of the Connecticut WomaG
Suffrage Association. has sent to the
newspapers of the State copies of an
open letter to Mrs. Daniel A. Mark
ham of Hartford, president Of the
Connecticut Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, suggesting joint
publication committee which shall
print for general circulation an ar
guHlent and rebuttal for each side.
Mrs Hincks names for the equal
rights member of the committee, Col
oneT N. G. Osborn of New Haven Her
letter, under date of December 70, fol-
lows:
ave believe that our respective or
CARNATIONS, although at apparent va
rance with each other, are both truly
DESTROYS that woman SHOULD fully real
/ lie their opportunities and duties as
citizens. In order that the women of
the State Of Connecticut may have an
opportunity to judge fairly between
our respective convictions, as to- the
best way to achieve this end. we sub
init to You the following plan for your
consfdera ton. Let there be appointed
"a non-partisan publication committee,
your organization to nominate one
member thereof, our organization to
nominate a second member the co., the
two thus chosen to select a third. Our
Irrespective organizations, within one
'menth from date hereof, will submit
to such committee a brief statement of
the arguments in support of their con-
tentions.
s"rhe publication committee is To re-
tain one copy of each argument-she
Remaining copy to be handed by such
committee to the organization other
than the one submitting it. Within
two weeks after receipt of such argu-
lment- In chief, each organization will
submit. to the publication committee it's
argument In rebuttal of the one re-
eefved. st will then be the duty of
the publication committee to publish,
at the joint expense of our orgartza-
lions, these four manuscripts in mex
.pensfve hand book FORM. one-half of
the copies thus published TO be given
Inv 1.-The publication commit.e to each
Each, organization will
reserve the right to reprint, at it's own
expense. as many additional copies as
: df desires.
=, 1--WE would suggest that it be agreed
that the number of words in the argu-
xI1ent in chief shall not exceed 5000,
and the number of words in the rebuff
tai shall not exceed 5000, 1t is also to
be agreed that the decision of the pub
uication committee shall be final and
binding on both Organizations as to de-
tails not covered by this proposal and
: your acceptance thereof, as well as to
the construction and Interpretation of
such proposal and acceptance. In ac-
cordance with the foregoing, we here
by nominate Colonel n iris G. Osborn
of New Haven, as our member of such
committed, Colonel Osborn having sig
ntf1ed his willingness to serve in that
capaofty. 80
.;aBy order of the Executive Commit
(Signed) MAUD w. HINCKS,
President"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

eral of whom died, while many OF the vic -~SCS
TINS including at least Is who lost jaws by operations
have existed for years with terrible deforities and
other conditions that would make the grave appear for
tunate refuge.
President Taft recommended in his message to the
6st Congress legislation to stamp out this terrible scourge
of the match industry bill ntroduced' Objection
made that company had the monopoly of the right
to use the formula for the manufacturing in this country
of non-poisonous matches The Diamond Match Company
cancelled this troublesome patent ending this bugaboo
and several companies have demonstrated the of
non-poisonous matches.
And yet John B. Andrews, Secretary Of the American
Association for Labor Legislation says investigations
during the last few weeks prove that in the most
SANITARY of modern match establishments the loathsome
prossy jaw continues to terrible suffering There
have been several horrible deaths during the past few
months The factories continue to the deadly poison
because is little cheaper than the harmless substitutes
Efforts at regulation to mitigate the evil have failed
abroad and in this country. The only preventative
prohib the of poisonous phosphorus in the making of
matches This is the course pursued by practically all
the civilized countries of the world except the United
States ~ -. -
!. Are we sovereign people slaves of money
fgreedf Write your Representatives and Senators in
Congress demanding the early enactment of the Esch
phosphorus Bill Send them resolutions and petitions
letters need not be long formal just say you
earnestly and axousy watching the progress Of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.

Are Bridgeport agents for Ward 3
or DeXter's bread, absolutely the larg-
est loaf and the best bread made As
a special inducement for YOU to try
it we will give 10 stamps free with
each large loaf at 10c.
New Years Specials
Fancy turkeys, we consider these
turkeys cheap, come and see them.
roasts, fresh shoulders, fresh small
hams, fresh sausage, pork tenderloins,
hooks, feet, ribs, leaf lard, ETC. Fancy
legs of Spring lamb, fancy legs Of
yearling lamb, rib roasts beef, pot
roasts beef, plate corned beef Poultry
stewing fowls, choice fowls, fancy
roasting chickens, Long Island ducks
geese. Freshest vegetables, Fancy
Boston head lettuce, green and waA
beans, egg plant, oyster plant, chick
Dry and romano, brussell sprouts, cell
cry, French endive, mushrooms, sweet
and new potatoes white and yellow
turnips. Grocery bulletin, Loose new
buckwheat, fancy cluster rafsins, oat-
meal, fancy head rice, horseradish
mixed nuts. plum pudding. all brands
jellies in glass. Bakery bulletin: Black
fruit cake, pound cake, marble cake
pies of all kinds, Angel and gold
cakes. Mocha cake, Jelly rolls. Fruit
department: Fancy Florida and Navel
oranges, layer and washed figs, Fard
dates. Fish special: Deep sea escaI-
lops, large opened oysters, blue point
oysters in she'll Bridgeport Public
Market and Branch. State and Banks
Sts and East Main st. Store closed
all day, New Years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
JANUARY EVENTS AT
BROOKLAWN CLUB

This month will be a busy one at
the BrOoklawn club. A number of
week end events have been arranged,
commencing with 4the table d'hote
dinner and "Cafe Chantant'' on New
Years evening.
On Saturday evening, January s,
there will be a Twelfth Night bridge
commencing at o'clock. Stores will
be taken at To- O'Clock.
On Saturday, January II, there will
be tea and music
Saturday, January 20, a table d'hote
dinner will be served at 1so'clock, fol-
lowed by leap year dance at s
o'clock
On Thursday, January %, a table
d'hote luncheon will be served at
O'Clock. Pivot bridge will commence
at 2:45. Scores vii be taken at 5
o'clock. The prize has been offered
by Mrs. Waldo c. Bryant.
On Saturday, January q, tea will
be served with music
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

The two wealthy makers Of
Nuremberg, who came here on a three
days visit last summer and insisted
on hurrying back to their Juvenile
wonderland by the first steamer home
ward bound were no more devoted TO
their calling than Charles Stumpf.
one of Gotham's veteran toyamkers.
A rich uncle in Berlin left Stumpf
$4,000 last week, but he says ten
times that sum would not tempt him
to give up his Iife's vocation. He has
been making dolls and all sorts of me-
chanical toys for boys and girls for
nineteen years and he has gotten so
much happiness out of his trade that
he proposes to stick to it as long as he
lives By the youngsters in his neigh
borhood he is looked upon as a close
personal friend of Santa Claus and as
Such he is regarded with a sense Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
MISS AURORA .NoRDsTROM

AT Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT.
Mss Nordstrom was the musician
at the Thursday night supper at the
Y. NJ. G. A. and struck the popular
cord by playing some of the popu,ar
songs which the diners could not re-
sist, joining in even though they were
engaged in what the woman claim is
their favorite pastime-eating. There
was a good crowd for a mid-holiday
night and start was made to jump
..re attendance vigorously for next
Thursday night by making the second
Thursday night rally time trying
for: the largest attendance of the sea-
son. .s,... ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

There will be- the annual celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist at the
Church of the Nativity, North Bridges
port at midnight of Dec 3st. The
celebrant will be the Rev. Howard La.
Field. and the service will be suns
by members of the choir of Trinity
church. A special car will be waiting
at the terminus of the North Bridges
port line atA1:15 a. m. January list
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
k @ |!| T'hough1t,''I6da
FfEr5 NOS ROBERT NJ AzFNkzEz1w.
MATCHES

nULLETIN IS, published by the U. S.
III Government Bureau Of Labor, sum-
marizing the investigation Of one single
factory, says that the record of 40 cases of
phosphorus poisoning was secured, sew
eral of whom died. while many of the vic
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

awe and respect, inspired by no other
sobs and laughter Of the little ones
as they stroll into his shop to nave
their dollies mended or to secure some
new toy for which their hearts nave
been long painting is a never enalng
tonic to Stumpf who regards himself
as a sort Of fairy godfather to them
all.
"Give up toy-making and take
t?". replied Stumpf to the sugges-
ton that he would now go into anoth-
er business Never. What. would all
the little folks do. 1 make them happy
and they make me happy. They are
my life and without them, If I had
Rockefeller's money, / would break up
and die. No. No, AS long as these
old hands can work they will continue
doing things for the dear little kid,
dies 1 owe them my good health and
everything I hold precious. When
quit 1 will be ready for the cemetery
I do not want a fOrtune-will it MAKE
me any happier than now am?
don't think SO and 1 don't care one
whit for it,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

WrestIe a broiIed lobster at The
Atlas. Cabaret Concert accompani-
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

Copeland Bro. are authors Of BRA.
dy' the famous negro dialect song
which they have been singing with
great success for several years. Their
act viii continue at the Majestic the
rest Of the week.
The 5000 feet of latest moving plc.
lure film, furnished in connection with
vaudeville, and all dished out to pa
irons OF the Majestic at the mdlcru-
ousIy low price Of ten cents per head
Is all to the good.
"A so cent show for 10 cents" is
Manager Helphreys motto. and its
about rIght--and this week certainly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

mis- Majestic thcater this week he
Feored what might be termed a the
atrlcol coup The act this premier
team OF artists are putting on is OF the
class seen on the S, c. and Orpheum
circuits
The Copeland Eros. have been In
Fthe theatrical business for years.
Their continued success in vaudeville
has been due, mainly, to their origl-
.naliiy They write most Of their acts
ana songs, thereby giving them exclu-
Slye STUFF and something differ
cnt."
the act Of the Copeland Bros at the
theater around the corner last night