davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Tho y ale.

The program at the Yale last night
was big hit. There were four acts
of vaudeville and four reels of new
motion pictures. Wilson and Wilson
have "A very clever act; Miss Maud
Miller pleased II anything better than
ordinarily. with her latest song hit,
Rocking the Baby to Sleep" Clark
o'ponncll sang thhe Face Of the Girl
! Love" which SO well pleased tho
patrons of this popular play house
that he was forced to respond to Sow
,ral encorcs. Mr.. O'Donnell is n singer
of rare ability. The feature act Of the
bin was the "Garcias." marvellous
Mexican athletic performance which
Is beyond a doubt one of the best acts
that has ever appeared In this city.
The Garclas are natives OF Old Mexico
and speak but very little English. but
but wen II comes TO hair raising ath-
lctlc performances, such as are seldom
seen anywhere, they are right at
home.
Two new Thanhouscr films, west
crn film hy the popular flying Amer
lean company and II Majestic film
completed the bill. Manager Small5y
was asked by several. How can YOU
give this show FOR and 10 cents ?"
His answer was given 20 an alike
Never mind We are doing It. All new
pictures tomorrow. Come again.
Thank YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Colorcd Minstrel Tonight.

Colored people only will be admit
ted to the Grand Opera House tonight.
The "AristocratiC Negro Minstrels'
will be the offering. The show Is
composed of twenty or thirty we'll
known colored minstrel stars and an
evening of genuine pleasure is prom
ised those who attend. All the latest
songs and jokes will be heard, ana
there will be many other features,
too numerous to mention.
1t will be the first time that tho
Grand. upstairs and down. boxes and
ochestra circle, has been thrown open
to colored people exclusively. This
fact and the high class nature of the
attraction will no doubt result In ~
packed house.
The colored minstrel comes dlrec.
to Tulsa from an engagement at Kan
sas City 1t will be seen In only the
principal cities OF oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

were bad Things for any newspaper.
Captain Kidd Ia his palmies days,
never had anything on Bili Nryker
and his present contest swindle, Con
tcstnnts aro daily withdrawing from
the 'rHc0' however, aud aa fast as
the remaining ones learn of the Dem
ocratB reputation In never making
good IN 'c0nteat prize" promises they
VIII no doubt withdrnw - also, 10 es-
cape the embarrassment that VIII nat
urally be theirs If they remain until
the end.
Fortunately however, very few pco-
pie are paying their good money into
the contest IN for subscriptions But
that ls no reason why the Democrat
should bogulle innocent women and
girls into working for something THAT
they win never get
II - also said that tho Democrat
has never oven closed negotiations
with the tour concerns for the prize
II IL advertising
II the Democrat IN in good faith,
why doesn't It put the receipts for tho
tours, from some reliable steamship
company, or their equivalent IN money
into II local bunk?
II the few remaining contestants
viii demand that the Democrat de-
posit tho fun cost Of the tours in y
bank. with strings on It so that II can
be drawn out only by the successful
contestants, they might receive somo
assurance that they would be treated
"On tho square," even though the
trip isn't worth taking as gift
nut even then the voting would DE
padded, for this system h well known
10 the Democrat These eleventh
hour closes are very funny things,
and that accounts for the fact that
none of the Democrats present con
tcstants ever took part in similar
contest before.
once Is generally suffIcient-espec-
tally If II is "A Democrat contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Tommy Hyde, the clever soft shoe
dancer. who at present wears the
crown formerly the lot of Barney
Fagan and George Primrose in this
favorite portion of minstrelsy, Is
again a feature of George Evans
Honey Boy" minstrels in their oil
new show of the present season. whlch
appears at Grand opera house, Mon
day night. Nov. IS.
In the Southern dancing revel.
which takes place In beautiful
scenic setting entitled Seminary
Days" the new and novel dance
creation by James f. German, stage
manager for all Cohan and Harris
productions, Hyde. supported by the
graceful dancing corps of the great
company. will be seen In his superb
eXemplification Of the terpsichorean
art. He is in full charge Of all tho
saltatorial exhibitions programmed
and that insures they will all be ol
incaluculable worth. Seat sale Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Good Vaudeville.

The Lyric has a Juggling act that
Is well worth the price and time il
will take you to see It. II has all the
usual features OF such an act and IN
addition several new ones. One trick
which stands out very strong Is the
Juggling of a stick on the end OF two
other sticks. Just to read about the
way this Is done would leave a doubt
IN your mind. Hes got rubber at
tachment. WAS the comment OF one
patron. and there was every reason
to believe that such was the case 81"
far as appearance went until this be-
lief was dispelled by upthrowing the
sticks in the air The singing and
talking act of Fields & Fink has
quite a few novel features and is well
up to the average OF such acts Other
good pictures are announced for today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

swlndled outright 0s they have been
in other contests attempted by the
Democrat
In the first place, the tours aro OF
! the cheap tourist kind But tho fact
mat they are not 10 be- given at all
should be- sufficient reason for what
few people who ARE still allowing
themselves to be- made the Victims OF
swlndle 10 Withdraw 10 save fur
thcr humiliation
what few subscriptions have been
received from mo contest were obtain
ed only through the friendship Of tho
subscribers for the contestants who
solicited them.
Tho Democrats former broken
promises In circulation contests n am
pie proof that the sheet cannot bo de-
pended upon to protect the interests
Of the widows, orphans and others
who are allowing themselves 10 be
fooled into believing that they stand
II chance 10 secure free liuropcon
tour
The Democrat dld the same thing
opco bcror, Aft,r IN, ront.st hnd
closed n ,,,s foupd maj NOT enough
money had been derived from It 10 pay
for thr ,.ptomoh,I. and uInno thnt had
hccn ody,r,lsrd IA. urllc. Roth prl2cg
.rcr, tirned l,,, +, tho lornl nrms
rrom which thcv mad b.cn tentatively
nurrhnsod thr money turned I'm hy
tho c,n,ost,ut, u,s r.tninod nv the
Dou,o,r,t nnd tho pIrls and womcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
-The SO@re 0haO SELLS W@@I0eX
The Opportunity is Yours
T@day-C Cm@fce is Not
Restricted
R@SQPiCQGd

from the hundreds of styles and kinds and sizes
you will surely find just what you want in the
most becoming hat.
EVERY Ma0 New ..IEvery Style Authoritative
And if YOU have seen them, you'll be here today
to participate in the splendid offering If you do
not know of Harlow S millinery, come; you'll eX-
perence pleasant surprise, for master designers,
and the foremost millinery house of America have
contributed to this showing This offering is for
feather, any flower, any piece of millinery nclud-
ed. Hats that were IS yesterday and will be $500
tomorrow, or So or SO, 500, $50, $50 or any res
pective piece kind are going on sale for this one
day only at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Wonderland Today,

with show that would stand n
favorable comparison with any that
has been offered ut the Wonderland
ihls season, the last half of the weel;
started off yesterday under the most
favorable auspices pcssible. A royal
welcome was given the high class
vaudeville on the opening day of the
new bill The present program brings
together dandy group of really clev-
cr people. There have been mighty
few programs presented in this section
of the country which are worthy of
more praise.
People who are amusement hungry
should attend the Wonderland todty
or tomorrow Those who enjoy gool
singing cannot afford to miss Riley
and the O'Ncil Sisters. From the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

The Confession" is an intensely
human. powerful drama; its author.
ment are making no eXtravagant
claims for their production. prefering
to let the press and public be the
judges OF their efforts to present
something really worthy Of patronage.
Seat sale Saturday.
THE Confession" is perfect trans
cript of life. Its characters are real
people. whose troubles and Joys are
as real as their comedy and patho,
which invariably beget laughter ana
tears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TuIsa'S Various PIayhouseS

neauuhe u~t uu ,hrcugh the entire
program. the performance is replet-
with witty dialogue. tuneful lyrics
and catchy dancing, Especially at
tractlve Is the clever character sink.
ing of popular Billy House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
IHIaIa ReqJU1I@P Price

We will rot enter any millinery sale on
charge account today. No hats will be sent on ap-
proval The offering is strictly to move a surplus
stock, and presents to you the most timely the
most generous buying opportunity of the entire
year Early choice, you know. SO come down
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Lions Come Today.

At the Palace theatre today they
will show the two-reel dramatic pr
ture Kings of the Forest 1t being a
wild animal story that is replete in
exciting Incidents. This Is the first
of great big animal pictures shown
by an American company and there IS
considerable speculation among thea
ire men as to the comparison between
the work of American artists and for
elgners under dangerous and exciting
conditions natural to arise In tho SET
tings of such production, Ths
scenes are laid in the Transval coun'
try In South Africa. 1t comes hero
advertised as Palace feature, which
means much for the management 1l
the Palace theatre rarely advertises \
photo production as feature. but
when they do their patrons all know
that it is relibale in every way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
ShumWay & Campbell
fti East Third Street
Phones 36S---369

W
cash sell
Tulsa method
beginning Saturday.
cubc I'd as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Would You Be Interest
ed i'm n Country

Whore opportunities are the greatest
Whore climate are nearest perfect
where health conditions are cN-
cel.tut
Where AN tropical fruit and ycgc-
tabcs grow ana marketed I'm winter
and carly spring while north is froz-
EN- up and our products bring top
prices Excursions first Tuesday in
each month. For Information call nj
Room 23G Robinson Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Papers throughout the country have
been telling of the production of tn
Life of Christ" by an American
company now in Palestine. The Loa
don and New York papers have been
fun OF comments OF ministers who
have varied opinions regarding the
production Of picture on this sub
iect. All claim, however. that 1t Is
the first attempt. but Mr.. Talbot. Of
the Palace. says that Pathe put ont
Just such production over II years
ago In early days Of the picture ousl'
nnSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

We have the largest retail Tulsa to select
articles here hous
your
VI the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

IThG Last Chamce 0m EmaumeI Ware
Every remaining piece goes today; values
up to $50 at 25c. You'll have tO shop this
morning to secure these.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Theatrical circles are interested In
the announcement OF the birth OF a
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
'ICKLrs. VINEGAR AND KRNUT.


so coffee. this sale .......,.,..27C
3 lbs. old Mandcllng Rlend Coffee 81
6-lh. Can Montauk coffee value
81 65, TO close .............Si.l 81. II
Gunpowder Tea. per lh ........ 35o
l. g. Japan Tea. per no, ........ i5'
Eng. Breakfast Tea q 10. ..... 40,
Upton Teas II ID. Tins .......iO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
CRITICS PREDICT
SUCCESS FOR
DUKE
Eastern Writers Pick Him to
Win SO and 100 Yard
Olympic Events.

Even before he won the national
100 yard championship and the special
hundred at New York. Eastern critics
were calling Duke Kahunamoku the
fastest swimmer In the world, and
freely predicting that he viii win the
sprints at stockholm.
The following from an Eastern pa
per gives fuller account of what
Duke did IN his early races than has
hitherto appeared IN local papers:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb IS
students Of the University OF Penn
sylvania had the privilege yesterday
afternoon of seeing Duke Kahana-
moku, who viii probably win the so
and 100 yard swims IN the olympic
games at stockholm, work out In the
Woighman hall pool. Kahanamoku IL
full -blceded Hawaiian. who has Gre
atcd stir in American swimming cir
cles since February -. when he won
both the 30 and l0O-yHrd events In
the tryuut for the olympic games held
at the Pittsburg Athletic club lie Is
at present staying In Philadelphia for
u few days In order to get some point
ers from George Kistier. coach OF
Ponns swimming team.
Kahanamoku stands feet > inches
In height and carries 1856 pounds OF
muscle lie H. q years OF age and
has practically lived In the water
from infancy.
TO give AN example of his prowess
Kahanamoku raced 100 yards with
John X Shryock, who recently broke
the intercollegiate record for that dis
lance, loweringm II from 60 seconds
Hat to IS As, In the Yale pool Ka-
hanamoku took the lead from the
crack of Kistler's pistol. and easily
held IT, Shryock Is considered to be
Al postmaster at the game. but he was
completely outclassed. The race had
the appearance Of an encounter be-
tween u long legged man and n boy.
Shryock took at least three strokes TO
the Hawaian's TWO. Kahanamoku
finished about IL feet In front OF the
Red and Blue swimmer, having COW
cred the distance In 81 l-5 seconds.
what the Hawaiian IL most anx-
ious Ia develop Is his ability to turn
In the tank. lie loses every time he
has to reverse. and Kistler spent 10
minutes In pointing out his faults,
At the end Of that time he showed
that he had thoroughly caught the
idea At Shryock's request the Ka-
naka raced him one length. with the
result that the Hawaiian distanced
Pcnn's champion by 8 feet, doing the
100 feet In trlfle over II lis sec
onds, while the record In the Weight
man hall tank Is i6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
PUNAHOU FIGURES FAVORITE IN TODAYS MEETING

Slxty-two school athletes are includ-
ed IN the directory Of entries for the
lnterscholastic championships, In prog
ress at Alexander Field this afternoon,
but there have been a number Of
scratches. and only about Is are actu-
ally taking part Punahou has the
largest team In the field, with Kane
hameha second and High School tall
ing the procession In point of num-
bers.
The meet was scheduled to start at
9 o'clock, and, allowing for the usual
delays. II will probably be well after 3
before the last event Is decided The
program II well arranged. the order
of competitions being such as to give
all-round athletes the maximum rest
possible between trials.
Some of the interscholastic records
look pretty safe, while others Iaay go
To the wall as the result of this after
moons performance. The 100, held by
w. s. Rice, ut 10 Is. Is unlikely 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
HILTON WILL COME
AND BRING OTHERS

NEW YORK. y. Yin a letter to
the executive committee of the United
States Goli Association, Harold II.
Hilton. the English International golf
champion, announces definitely that
he will again visit America this year
to defend his title. This time he will
he accompanied by large party Of
prominent British amateurs, all eager
To add n few American scalps To their
trophies, Hilton expresses pleasure at
the change In the championship dates,
explaining that for some reason or
other Britons have come tn regard
with terror the American climate In
July and August"
Fred Harreshoff viii leave New York
ON April q tn compete In the British
championships at Westward 10, Her
rcshom. It will be remembered. carried
Hilton To the thirty-seventh hole In
the sensational final round Of the anna =
teur championship at Apawamis last
September.
Among the new clubs elected to fun
membership In the United States Golf
Association Is the Del Monte Country
| club of California
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
Double HEADER
LOOKS CLASSY

There IL Il good baseball offering
for tomorrow. Fans viii have
chance to see the famous All-chincse
team. that will leave for the Coast
next week to spread the fame Of lia-
waits Oriental players throughout the
land, In action for the last time. The
Chinese will come up against the
tackles from the California aud n
good game Is expected
The other meeting Of the scheduled
double header is between the All-lla
walls and the Colorados. Each team
has won n game. and this viii be the
rubber.
Tomorrow's baseball will he played
at Athletic Park instead Of at Moill-
Ill.,
This evening the benefit dance for
the Chinese team takes place at the
Young. From the present outlook, the
attendance viii be large. and there IL
every prospect of Il rOusing on
To the local men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
PRESIDENTS
GOLF TROPHY

The March play for the presidents
golf trophy Of the oahu Country Club
win he held today and tomorrow. the
third Saturday and following Sunday
of each month being set aside for this
competition according to its condi-
tions.
It IL very likely that the play to-
duSsan tomorrow will see the present
tie for low score broken, as the course
has dried out considerably In the last
few days, and, II good weather pre-
walls, conditions should be excellent
foy medal play. At present j. An
dradc, with II handicap of ~, and H.
W. Sutton. is. are tied for low score
with net rs THIS is one stroke better
than the january score hung up by
T. T.. Morse,
There has been one change In the
handicaps since the last play r. GIN,
who beat Colonel Boycd 4 up from
scratch in the Roedcrcr cup competi-
ton last month, has been rated at
plus by the grounds committee. lie
is the only plus player, In the club,
Harold Giffard ana George Angus at
scratch, and Frank Armstrong mt mi
nus 2, being the other cracks.
Sunday, March "a. the Clysmic Cup
viii be played for ON the local course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
AMERICAS Challenge FOR
DAVIS CUP Up TO M'LOUGHLIN
California Player Considered Keystone Of Team and Trip
Depends on His Pans-Unted States Has Challenged
But Is Not Certain that Team Will Go to Australia.

NEW YORK, n. Y Despite the
fact that the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association has sent a challenge to
Australasia for a match next winter
for the Dwight +. Davis international
trophy, II Is still far from certain as
to whether or not the team Will he
sent by this country. This will not
be definitely decided upon until w. A.
Larned, captain of this years team,
and NJ. T.. Mclaughlin, the Pacific
Coast star. have been consulted. The
challenge was sent by President Wrcnn
on Saturday, on account Of the rules
which govern the competition and
that team may be sent should such
step be deemed advisable later.
A member of the executive commit
tee of the association says that the
sending of team again next year
viii rest almost entirely on whether
NJ. T. Mclaughlin win be willing to
make the trip again so soon. Me
Loughlin has now made two of these
trips in the past three years, and 1t is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

considered possible that he may not
feel able to spend so much time in
this way again this year. without
him this member OF the committee felt
that II would be useless to send an
American team.
This member further expressed the
view that there were a number of
young players In this country who
were developing very fast and that
1913 would probably find the United
States In better shape to send "A win
ming team than next winter, and while
the association Is determined to chal-
lenge for the cup until II IL brought
back to this country. he feels that n
years wait would do no harm, espe-
cinlly ms England Is practically sure
to send team next winter.
This matter win be gone over thor
oughly at the next meeting of the ex-
eGutive committee In this city next
month. and II Is expected that some
definite action viii be taken at that
time Dates for tournaments of 1912
will also be announced at that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
PLAY TO START
FOR GUILD CUP

Play on the ManOa courts for the
George q. Guild cup II to he started
this afternoon. twenty four players
having entered FOR the tournament,
which Is the second Of the series for
possession of the trophy,
The Guild cup. donated 10y the Ma
non Tennis clubs enthusiastic presi-
dent. II played for at intervals Of
three months. the player getting three
legs on the trophy anneXing II perma-
nently Donald Ross was the winner
of the first event. played late last
Tall, and he will defend his title
against the winner Of the present
tournament, the new rule requiring
the title-holder to play through the
tournament not having been adopted
by the Manoa club for this event
The first round must be completed
by March 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
HANDS-AROUND CLUB

Every member Of the Hands Around
Vited to attend the Hands Around ser
vice tomorrow morning at First NJ f..
church, Beretania street, opposite
Thomas Square. The Rev. Robert T.
Smith win tell of the aims and OBJ
jccts Of the organization that Is bring
Ing together the people OF the Pacific
IN common cause This will give the
ladies an opportunity OF learning some
thing about the organization to which
the men Of their families belong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

he touched IIirnnaka Of High " doped
to win this. but the best he has done
this season Is 10 3-5. The mile mark,
MN. IS sec has stood since 1897
Watt of Punahou Il expected to come
close to the 5-minute mark, and Jones,
Kamehameha. Is also II dangerous
man. The $50. min. sec, may also
go by the board, Undertake 'Oahu),
Dwight uIigh and J. Jones Nam)
being the dangerous men.
, Today's meet closes the regular
school atasun. Phnahou should win.
according to the figures. with Kan
second and High third. What the pro-
portionatc pointagc viii be Is pgob-
lcmatical, and no one can give a guess
with any certainty OF accuracy, for
the reason that seconds and thirds will
be 80 split mp as to make u biz diff
ference In the totals. Punahou has q
! fine all-round team, and has had tho
I luck of the season Kan and High. the
former especially, having had man af-
ter man laid on the shelf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
FORT STREET STRUCTURE
TO BE FOUR STORY

The plans for the large building that
Is to be erected at the corner OF Fort
street and Chaplain lane by the C. NJ.
Cooke Estate will probably be chang
ed to some extent. The plans were
originally for three-stOry building
with stores ON the ground floor and
apartments on the upper floors. On
account of the great demand for rooms
In the proposed building 1t has been
decided to add another story to the
plans. making II four stories.