davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
A Rousing Appetite
Is a Keen Delight
Aud VIVA, ~ OF Greater Interest,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable
the stomach 10 Digest WHAT
ever l. Eaten.

We all ike TO see the way healthy
children devour their meals. Would
We could all do tho same! Eating
ought to he delight. 1t Is one OF
life's chief enjoyments. People who
CannOt relish good meal are apt TO
fall into those ill-tempered moods
from which they view the world as a
surry place to live in. So let us learn
to employ the best means OF har-
monizing our existence and thus ex-
tract from our daily grind all the
pleasure there is to be had This we
can do by keeping our stomachs In
prime, active working order.
A majority OF people have come to
know the blessings which an occa-
siona use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets confer upon the stomach. They
are unquestionably the most popular
remedy known, for the reason that
dyspepsia is the national disease. and
these wonderful little tablets have
long since acquired national reputa-
ton as a thoroughly reliable and ef-
fieient cure for all forms Of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
No matter how great the excess OF
food taken into the stomach, one or
two of these tablets will digest every
particle of It. A package Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets should always be In
the house. Many person has saved
himself from a serious attack Of acute
Indigestion by using them after heavy
meals such as are eaten Christmas,
New Years. Thanksgiving and other
holiday and festal occasions.
After attending banquets, late sup
pers. heavy fancy dinners, after-the-
ater parties, etc. where one has dined
sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets should Invariably
he used, as they digest the food per-
fectly and completely, and prevent all
possibility of dyspepsia. which. with
out their use. Is more than likely to
cnsue.
Americans are exceedingly fond OF
the good things of life. and there Is
apt to be great excess of eating, and
the only way to overcome Its bad
after effects on the stomach is to en-
ploy powerful and efficient digestive
such as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
which always insure.a good digestion.
Obtain a soc box from your drug
gist today, adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

crs' hands of late months, are adopt
ing reorganization plans which do not
contemplate the issue Of bonds. These
are the Alls- Chalmers company, the
McCrum- Howell company and the L,
y. Motor company, Thus there Will
be- no compulsory interest to be paid
TO seurity holders and the receipts
Of the business should be available
for commercial purposes with divi'
dends On the preferred stock subSer-
Went to this In adopting this policy.
these companies are proceeding along
lines which have been growing in ia
Vor with organizers OF Industrial cor
porations for some time past. OF the
three great forms If fundamental,
privately owned business upon which
barge issued of securities are based.
raj roads, pubic utilities and indus
trial. the latter is subject to the wild
est fluctuations of earnings and the
rate If income from such properties
varies more with business conditions
than with the other two. Hence. they
are less we'll able to sustain the bur
den of fixed charges 1T times when
business conditions ar .lOt favorable.
More Street Railway Bonds.
There has been scarcity Of new
Investments coming before the pub
lie during the last few days. zone OF
the most important Of such offerings
vas an issue of S6,925, 900. New York
ta A u
This company operates traction sys-
TEN in the central part OF New York
dtdte. These bonds were brought out
by n banking house that has hereto
fore been associated almost exclusive
~ with steam railroad securities and
the entrance of this large internation-
al firm into the public utility field is
regarded with much interest. The
Utah Security company's offering and
the Utility Improvement company's
stocks, which have recently come be-
lore investors, We're heavily oversub-
Sorihrd and are now quoted at sub
5tantial premium. An interesting
movement has just occurred in the
American Cities company common
stock, one of the few public utility
Issues listed on the New York Stock
exchange. This stock was sold up to
the vicinity of 40. nadvGnce of over
points in about fortnight and this
gain was made at a time when depres-
sion and weakness dominated the
market in general. A decline In Adj
ans Express bonds within the last
few weeks is apparently movement
in sympathy with the weakness OF eX-
press companies stocks, although no
question is roised as to the entire sta
bllty of this security. Bankers eX-
pect an easier money situation to set
in very shortly, In fact, there is al
read noted "A tendency toward lower
prices for commercial paper; such a
development Is calculated to increase
the demand for securities, particularly
by institutions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
S1OCkS GETTING MUCH HIGHIIr.
ELECTION NOT WHOLLY
RESpONSiBLE.
late NEW YORK news
Three Industries Rcorganilc Without
Bona; Public Iu,ities sc,nr.
titles Advance.
nnN II. /. nINNETl.l

NliN YORK. Nov The outburst
Of buying in the stock market that
followed Immediately after election
day should not be- attributed unre-
S,r,cdly to The outcome OK the ballot
ms rms outcome had been too
clearly indicated for several months
ana too Thoroughly expected in Wall
street to have as much market in
nucncc as might appear. The finan-
ciHl district is very complacent at the
election returns and probably they
haN" played certain part IN pro-
Noting the buying npvcment In
s,orks. OF more influence, however.
arc the adViccs from Europe, indicat-
ing that the con,agion of hostilities in
thr rnlkans will spread no further
than tao counties originally engaged
therein Had. as has sometimes APP
seen fit to insist on a share in the
territory being taken from Turkey
conflict that would have caused "A
very much greater outpouring of Sc
curitlcs than that OF last month
would probably have resulted, The
turn that the situation has taken, In
ell Important respects, is calculated
to affect faVorably the prices of se-
cUrities in general.
Industrial Reorganization.
Three important industrial com
ptnies which have gone into receiv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
WINTER WILL Be
LONG AND COLD
WEATHER PROFITS SAY THAI
TIE COMING WINTER WILL
BE \ BITTER ONE.
PROCH0STICATQRS Ar WORK
All the Usual signs of Nature Point
But One Way. Lock Them up
for Yourself.

The open season Tor unofficial
weather prophets In Tuls, has arrived
and, az was the case last year. they
are already beginning 10 voice pre-
dctions OF an unusually cold and
hard winter.
These dire prOgnostiCdtionS are
based. not on the data OF the sclen-
tific meteorological experts but on thu
signs" manifested by Mother Nature.
who is now beginning to strip her
naughty thing her annual
battle with the Frost King. -Iumer-
Gus and strange are the devices used
by the mature prophets" but all dre
In substantial agreement that before
the present month is over old Kins
Winter will descend upon us with A
shivering sw6op. Indeed. there has
been some preliminary swooping al
ready.
Some of the methods used for :ore.
costing winter weather are as fol
lows:
Trees--lf there Is a heavy growth
of moss on the north side of trees,
hard winter may be anticipated
Many bee farmers declare
that the intelligent and industrious
insects never fail in their estimates 0s
to the mildness or severity of cOf-
ing winter. If they fortify their hives
with supplementary walls OF wax. a
severe winter is certain.
Squirrels -Woodsmen allege that
squirrels are the best weather sharps
When they store an unusual quantity
Of food, very cold weather is to be
expected. and the winter is likely to
be prolonged
Sheep-The wool of sheep Is unus-
ually heavy, which is Natures pro-
vision for the protection OF the ami
mails.
Goose Bone-A dried breast bone Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Three Important industrial COM
ptnies which have gone into receiv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Wanted 10 Spare Children.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-William
Kallin, a local lawyer, was appointed
referee this afternoon to hear the evil
dence in the suit for divorce brought
by Lucy Drexel Dahlgren Of Philadel-
phia against Eric Dahlgren. son of
Rear Admiral Dahlgren. In her petit
ton, Mrs. Dahlgren said she wished
TO spare her eight children The morti-
fication of a public hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

A goose Is a favorite device for fore
casting the severity or mlldness Of
winter. If the bone remains thin and
clear the winter will be mild; II Il
becomes thick and spotted, It is an in
dication Of 4 long and cold winter.
Ang}eworms-W angleworma
hurrow deep into the earth about this
time of the year buy more coal than
usual; II they remain near the sur
face the winter will be mild.
Crows-If crows fly south, 1t ls
because a hard winter is coming. The
further south they go. the colder the
winter.
Hickory Nuts-When hickory nuts
have unusually thick huskas, prepare
for future billiards.
woodpeckers-If woodpeckers bore
ut the bottom OF the tree, the winter
will be mild. the higher they go to
carry on their pecking operations, the
severer the winter Will he.
Field Larks-If these birds travel
I'm flocks this month, look for a hard
winter.
MISUNDERSTANDING and other anil
mails Of the fur-bearlng specie are
considered by trappers to be infallible
weather sharps. the thickness OF thelr
furs depending upon the severity oil
tho coming winter months
Moon-The moon has always af-
forded the favorIte signs" for the
weather representations based on
the phases OF the moon, and all ate
equally reliable.
The list given obove is by no means
complete, but II includes the mos,
popular methods In vogue In Ameri-
ca. While the wise will scoff at them
as mere superstitions and old wives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

LAWRENCEVfLLE. Ga. Nov. IL.
Wade Higgins who was crested at
Mona. Ark. "A few days ago on an in-
dictment charging murder. commit
ted IL years ago, escaped from his
captors while en- rounte to this town,
according to Policeman NJ w. Cole,
who returned here today empty hand
ed
Higgins was wanted for the alleged
killing Of John McClung and was fe-
Gently located in Arkansas after a
search extending as far as the Phil
ippines Cole declared his prisoner
escaped from the train when he Sft
him for a few minutes. Search Of the
surrounding country A.iled to result
In his recapture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

tales. they probably have some slight
basis Of fact The boasts Of the field
and the birds OF the air know a thing
or two that man, with all his mighty
intellect and book learning. has not
grasped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

SOFIA, Nov 12.-The official Mir
says:
ANY insistcnce on the part cf
Austria Hungary tending to prevent
a Just and natural solution Of the
balkan question, of which an outlet
for Servla on the Adriatlc is n sine
auonon, may SOW the seeds of 81
ture war, which 1t will be no longer
possible to localize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

the original cast. who found In the role
one Of his greatest opportunities. The
work Of Mark Kent, as Judge Prentice,
was q character masterpiece. No less
effective were the portrayals Of Robert
Cummings, as Frank Hardmuth, the vii
lain Of the play, and Duncan Penwarden,
as Tom Denning, the CHEEKY little chap
that let slip q fortune without a muir
mur finding consolation In the thought
that he had had q good time while 1t
was going. anyway"
Izetta Jewels best work was done in
the scene with Judge Prentice, when she
called to remind him Of her mother, his
old sweetheart. from whom her boy,
charged with murder, had inherited a
horror Of the ''cats-eye" stone, that made
him a murderer. AS Mrs. Helen Whipple,
Miss Jewel is less happily cast than in the
Blanche Bates role in "Nobody's Widow. .
yet, withal, she played her part with
effective dignity and artistic skill. Louise
Kent was good as the gamblers sister.
Mrs Alice Campbell, and Gertrude Bond
hill was q glimpse Of real sunshine as
Viola Campbell, the sweetheart Of the
condemned boy. who was very well i'm
personated by Robert LIE Sueur. The re-
mainder of the large cast adequately con-
tributed to an exceedingly we'll played
performance.
The "Witching Hour is the much talk
ed-of play that. like "Trilby," introduced
auto-suggestion and telepathy into the
drama. Its mysterious power IL invoked
in influencing jury that has to pass
upon a boys guilt by q man who I'M
consciously developed 1t as q gambler and
won fortune with his unusual g1ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Gayety.

James Cooper's Jersey Aillies" have
lost mono OF their old-ume bloom. and
last night at the Gayety Thsater they
made a very big hit The company 10
equipped with new songs. new features
and many new faces, which make
strong combination. With Charlie
Howard as the leading comedian and
James E. Cooper as the Crouch" the
audience is kept continuously between
Two HIss Oh. ~ 81 urvn tn .n
responsibility OF making the show 4
winner"
"A Complicated Affair." In the nrst
part introdnoed Fannle g Clatr. TEA
erRl whiseleable songs, Della 0Bla0
ana Charlie Howard have q song and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
National.

One Of the notable features Of last
nights presentation Of I'll Trovatore' by
the Aborn English Grand Opera Company
at the National Theater was the demon
stration shown by the audience for each
of the eight principals who sang yerdrs
sweet music. The opera was beautifully
sung by q company that seemed remark
ably well balanced. The musical climax
OF each act was the signal for a burst
even the singers could not hide their
smiles Of qualification. So vigorous was
that accorded Leonid Samaloff. as Man
rico. that he was forced to repeat his
aria at the end of the fourth act. At
another climax Almerico vinaccia, di-
appear on the stage in response to many
calls, q recognition Of hard, faithful work
that produced splendid results,
Samoloff's Manrico was very fine, and
Louise lie Baron's Azucena exceptional.
She sang brilliantly. and her vocal eff
forts and forceful acting helped to make
last nights performance q most artistic
one. Blanche Rae Edwards. to whom
fell the role Of Leonora, has a sweet
voice that did full justice to the lyric
Count di Luna. sang with a full round
ed baritone, and William Schuster. as
Fernando, and Estelle Currie, az Inez,
were both capable in their work.
All the famous numbers Of III Trova-
tore were excellently rendered. especially
work of the chorus also deserves mention,
as II was carried of with exceptional
smoothness. The scenic part Of the pro-
duction is very elaborate and attractive
I'll Trovatore" will be repeated tonight,
with Paula Braendle. as Leonora: Marie
Louise Rogers, as Azucena: Henry Tay-
Tor. as Maurice. and James Stevens, as
Count di Luna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Polls.

There is a strong suspicion among those
who are watching the work Of the local
stock companies that the spirit Of RI
valry is making them stir themselves and
put forth some remarkably good Offer
ings.
Augustus Thomas singular play. ''The
Witching Hour" was presented by the
Poll Players at Polls last evening in q
manner that Will challenge comparison
with the best efforts Of the original COM
pany. 1t held a capacity audience almost
spellbound through four acts and set
tongues wagging about its excellence on
all sides at the close. It was the deep
interest excited by the players quite as
much as the play itself that paid q
tribute of commentator even more Eff
fectively than the applause.
A. II. Van Buren, may freely invite .
comparison Of his work - Jack Brook
field, the gambler possessed Of the SIN
gulaP mental power Of controlling others
thougAtnI o theme oAvancsA ~ the play.
with the votGgon actor, John Mason, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
LOVE AND MEDICINE.
Romance Of Young Physician i
Western Mining Town.

Little Mister Doctor ought to have
been in our Prize Story Competition: but
It happened to come In too late for that
purpose. It appears in our next Sunday
Magazine. It is q good story, one of the
best We have printed in q long time. and
the fame Of the author also adds to its
prestige. The hero was q young physi-
clan. who. through number of personal
circumstances, had to take the Job Of
taking care Of tho employees Of a mine in
the west. However, the latter had had a
physician Of their own who looked after
their personal comfort Of the moment,
rather than their permanent welfare and,
on account Of the peculiar medicine that
he administered, they got into rather a
bad fix.
It was made up to the new little mister
doctor to make everything all right,
which he did. although he was not popu-
lar while he was overcoming the influ-
ence of his Predecessor. OF course, there
had to be q love interest In the tale-for
that is one Of our Sunday Magazines re-
quirements-and that love experience had
to terminate happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

Columbia.

Celia Faraday, as Francis Nelson
portrayed her before a capacity audi
ence at the Columbia Theater last
night, in A. E. w. Mason's delightful
three-act. comedy, Green Stockings"
never would have worn the green
stockings" decreed by the English Gus
tom for an unmarried girl at younger
sisters wedding. So attractive. viva
cious and altogether charming does
Miss Nelson make good old Celia"
during the all too brief glimpses Of
the unmarried girl that the part Will
cling to her long In the memory OF
those who see her in it. Miss Nelson
seems to forget the reserve which char
acterixes some Of her portrayals and
she gives vent to q spirit OF hght-
heartedness that makes the play effer-
vesce with fun.
The close attention, the multitude of
laughs and the almost continual ripples
Of amusement which showed the pleas
ure the audience found in the comedy
seemed to discount the fact that only
q few short months ago 1t was played
in the same thea&er by a company that
had attracted New York and had be-
come proficient in the several roles by
many weeks Of presentation.
the Columbia Players found in . new
play, different in spirit from some which
they have presented this season. that
gave It so much dash and fun. OF
&C.
sons with the other company, but while
some hairs might be split over 'indiv1d-
ual roles, the general effect Of last
nights performance compared favorably
with the one Of q few months ago.
1t was to be expected by those who
have watched the work Of the Columbia
Players that Edward H. Robins, by his
quiet enjoyment Of being in the pres
ence Of delightful girl who had by
make-believe fiance. and who did not
know his identity. would prove entirely
satisfactory in the role OF Col. J. n.
Smith. D. s. c., and furnish much Of the
amusement Of the comedy. J. Hammond
DALEY was capital Hon. Robert Tar
yer, with a proverbial English lack Of
sense Of humor and q well developed
stock OF bluntness.
To Julia Blanc was intrusted the i'm
Of Chicago. with the hysteria and intoxi-
cation. The applause which marked her
unsteady and mumbling exit for q five
minute" nap was a well-earned tribute
to her portrayal. Her handicap was the
use Of an American telephone instrument
In the English country home. The OPP
portunities for other members Of the COM
pany were not great and all Of them
were adequately cared for.
Green Stockings" was put on with the
usual lavish stage settings that have been
The care given to matters Of detail was
shown In the disappearance Of the lilac
blossoms which decorated the room in
the first act when the curtain rose for
the second, In keeping with the passing
OF eight months of time and the disap-
pearance OF the season Of fresh lilac
blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try this Home Treatment-Ab-
solutely Free.

No matter how long you've been suffering or
how bad you think your case is, send at once
for free trial of the wonderful Pyramid pile
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than you trace their quick recovery TO the day
they began using this marveiously successful
remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, blss.sd
relief Pain disappears, Inflammation and
swelling subside. and you are able to WORK
again as comfortably a. though you had never
been afHicted at all. II may save the expe,se
and danger Of q surgical operation.
Just send In the coupon below with your name
and address on slip Of paper for he free
trial treatment. II viii show you conciuu6 yslv
what Pyramid Pile Remedy win DO. Then ven
can get the regular package for % cents a. any
drug store. Don't suffer another needless mtn-
ute. Write now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Imperial.

The Imperial Theater was packed to its
doors last night, and the applause given
five survivors OF the Inflated steamer
Titanic. who appeared there. seemed to
rock the house. After being introduced,
Seaman Evans one OF the survivors, gave
brief. but interesting recital Of the
great sea disaster, and told now he and
his comrades had assisted in saving
many lives.
Several excellent vaudeville acts pre-
scented seemed to be well liked ana were
warmly applauded. "Billy's Christmas"
by the Four Lewises. sketch in which
two children take part, is the headliner.
The child performers are quite clever
The Wolfe Trio in monologue. singing
and dancing were favorites with the
large audience, and Wilkens and Willkens
in a dancing and talking act, also had
their admirers. Several reels Of motion
pictures were shown. Beginning today.
the great "101 Ranch AKIN. "The Post
Telegrapher." will be the film feature
throughout the week. The manaGement
announces that the great Bison '.loa
Ranch" pictures and the cabaret fea-
lures will be shown In alternate weeks
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.
Mrs. Olivia N. Mitchell and Mrs.
Lulu SeWell-

After nearly quarter-century Of mar
ried life, Mrs. Olivia NJ. Mitchell today
asked the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Phillip NJ. Mitchell.
They were married October Is, 1887. but
separated by mutual agreement In Oc-
tober. 1904. and have not since lived to-
gether. There are two children, aged
twenty-three and twenty-one years. Mis-
conduct Is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney e. B. Kimball appears
for the wife.
Mrs. Lulu Sewell also seeks an absolute
divorce from Walter B. Sewell to whom
she was married July 81, 1898 They sepa-
rated three years ago. The wife charges
her husband has became a habitual
drunkard and has served several terms In
the workhouse. Other misconduct is al
legged and q correspondent named in the
petition filed by Attorney H. B. Moulton.