davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09

tor here Monday.
u you will call 800 you can get any
thing carried OUT trunks and baggage.
Dr. Finch, Of Dresden. was a visitor
in the city Monday,
Prof. Akin spent Saturday and Sun
day with homefolks.
Mr.. Evans Jackson is at home from a
business trip to Obion.
Gold Initial Stationery at divers
Red Cross Drug Store.
f. Bolts moved this week to Mrs. G.
+. Treyathan's residence.
Miss Birdie Caldwell, Of Gibbs, was ID
the city Saturday shopping.
F. P. Massengill, Of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, spent Friday in the city.
Campbell, the repair man, makes old
furniture new.
Esq. HaskIns, OF Rldgely, visited his
son, Elma Haskins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitz, Of St. Louis, are
in the city for few days visit.
Mr.. Will "a. Kerlin was a Sunday
visitor at Jordan with his father.
A call for 100 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice q Coal Co.
JAS. 4. Haguewood, Of Rutherford,
was Monday visitor in the city.
Mr.. Frazier, Of the Beech vicinity,
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Bryan, 81 Number Seven,
was in the city Tuesday shopping,
Miss Myra Nolen is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Jess Lynn, at Jackson.
Miss zuIeime Wheeler, of Martin, was
a visitor in the city the past week.
Mrs Tom Ownby, 81 Martin was down
Monday looking after her property
f
Coal Coke Wood Call Tel. 100.
Numbers Seven, Ten and Sixteen
were well represented here Monday.
Mrs. DR.. CaIlicott, 81 Riyes, was the
guest Of Mrs. f. Il. Arm last week.
Mrs. DR.. Glover, Of the Tenth Dis
trict, was visitor in the city Friday.
Miss Grace Talley Sundayed with Miss
Glare Isbell in the vicinity Of Salem.
Mrs. Hunt Roper was the weekend
guest Of her mother in Number Seven.
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Carroll, 81 Kenton,
is visiting Miss bessie Nichols this week
Mrs..Jas. Morgan, north Of the city.
South Lilac street Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Pardue, who has been
quite sick with Ia grippe, Is much bet
ter
Miss Blanche Roberts left Monday for
a three weeks stay in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs ] r Moffatt 81 Troy, is ID the
city visiting her sister Mrs. cordie
Garth.
Repair anything. Campbell, the re-
pair man.
Mr, and Mrs. II. Angel are occupying
The Turner cottage, next door to J. G.
Escue.
Mrs. Emerson Parks has returned
home after q visit with Mrs. Clara I'd
wards.
Mrs. Il. N. Long, who has been quite
sick, i reported to be considerably inn |
proved.
Miss Ethel Henderson, who is teach
ne 10 Kenton, was \ visitor il the CITY
sunday
Miss Martha Myers. Of Troy. is visi-
Tor in the city With Miss Mite KiIlough
this week.
Big Muddy washed nut coal Il best for
cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal Go. I
ar and Mrs. r Al Warren. Of Hives,
spentsthe day With Mrs, " {. johnson
last Friday
Miss Brooksie Capps, en route from
vas the Sunday guest 81 the |
Misses Bowdon.
Miss Bessie Harper. Of Maple Slope.
IS he mid.veek guest Of Miss Endora
AIcCaw a Rlves.
III. and Mrs. n NJ. MeRee have re-. |
turned from i rev weeks saionrn at /
Hot Springs Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The new vaudeville acts will open
an engagement at the Co2y today.
Fisher and Fisher, blackface come
dans, man and woman, Will offer some
real comedy singing and talking, in
tersperced with clever dancing. They
are billed as "story telers, not liars
and their stage reputation is the envy
of many similar acts in the business,
Curran and Milton offer a comedy
sketch that is said to be about the
funniest delineatlons OF kid" life ever
seen here. Their skit Is entitled Jim
mics Sweetheart" and the other
houses in which they have appeared
on the Cozy circuit have had to turn
away people at each performance.
Three big feature reels Of motion
pictures will be shown,as well as the
ever popular Cozy electric concealed
chimes, played by Oklahoma's master
novelty musician, Mr.. Carl Crossley
The Cozy orchestra under the personal
direction of Mr. Wickizer will offer
a number Of special musical numbers
Altogether today's program gives
large and interesting one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

ondum vote Is 10 be taken are details
lcft TO be decided by the unions poli-
cy committee. The demand of the
men Tor five hour day ON satur-
day was rejected and the settlement Of
local difficulties was reforred 10 the
local unions.
The wage agreement In the central
competitive field, whlth was fixed to-
day, IL the basis upon which agree
ments are fixed for other states,
The contracts Of the southwestern
field provide that the men shall give
sixty days notice before suspending.
The non-union men not involved In
kentucky Alabama, West Virginia
Central PENNSYLVANIA and Tennessee
are said to number 100000, In Ken
lucky about one. fourth Of the miners
are unioni2ed; in West virginia, 5000
union men make contracts for 10000
workers and 10000 are not unionized.
Union contracts IN wyoming, Mon
tant Washington, and Colorado do not
expire on April /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
"The Red Rose"

Tomorrow night at the Grand opera
house John Fishers big musical COM
edy success, THE Red Rose" will be
seen In Tulsa for the first time. The
production comes here direct from a
remarkable run at the Globe theater,
with notable cast, including Zoe Bar
nett, Sidney Broughton, Marguerite
De Won, Maurice Darcy, Poseph w.
Standish, Olive Depp, Menott Fras-
conni and Grace Ellsworth. "The Red
Rose is the result Of the collaboration
of Harry b. and Robert b. Smith, with
music score by Robert Hood Bowers,
and is said to be correct portrayal Of
the gay student life of Paris. How
ever, unlike most musical plays with a
Partisan atmosphere, the performance
Is said to be clean and wholesome.
and not to contain risque or obiec-
tionable feature. An immense COM
pany is employed, including stun
ming chorus and ballet. There are
twenty -four musical numbers with n
variety OF song numbers which VIII,
no doubt, become popular here. One
of the special features IS The STU
dents Glide" which created a sensa-
ton in New York. There has been
an unusually heavy advance sale and
and the big company will no doubt
be greeted by a capacity audience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
RcmodcIing the Wonderland.

The Wonderland theater is closed
temporarily, while workmen are busi-
ly engaged In changing the interior
and redecorating, An addition has
been built back twenty-five feet from
the present site, This addition Will
be used as stage space. While II has
not been announced by the manage
ment It IL generally understood that
features aside from the first run mo-
tlon pictures will be added to the pro-
gram. The most important change,
aside from the stage, is the moving
of the machine houe to the front OF
the building and the addition of con-
siderable more seating space. The
Wonderland will have 450 chairs
when completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
REPUBLICANS TO CLOSE CAM.
PAIGN TOMORROW NIGHT.
Second and Main Streets win Hear
the Last Words of Men Who
VIII Win on Following Day.

The closing mass meeting Of the re-
publicans In the present city cam
paign will be held tomorrow night AT
the corner of Second and Main streets.
The speakers will be men Of rare abil-
ity along this line and some red hot
information will be given out. The
Tulsa band will furnish The musical
part of the program and there will be
plenty of enthusiasm. This meeting
will afford the republicans their first
opportunity to address a mass meet
ing Of the voters and every citizen OF
Tulsa, who Is anxious to cast his bal
lot next Tuesday on an honest and
conscientious basis. should hear the
remarks Monday night.
j. II. Simmons, the candidate for
mayor. will be the opening speaker
He will be followed by the other can
didates. Ten speeches will be made
by Judge b. T. Hainer. Charles y
Rogers, Judge J. ]. Henderson and
others.
1t will be great demonstration
and every part of the republican
platform will be carefully and thor
oughly explained and the democrats
will be put on the grill. with no quar-.
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

One of the largest crowds of the
season filled the Grand theater to
capacity last evening, when Rex
Beachs great drama OF Alaskan life,
The Barrier was presented by one of
the strongest acting companies ever
seen in Tulsa. So hearty was the ap-
proval by the crowd of this produc-
tion that the management Of the thea
ter managed to arrange with The
Barrier for a repetition of the per-
formance again tonight, and it IS pre-
dicted that the fame gained by tho
show with last nights performance,
will rapidly spread among theater-
goers. and that a capacity house will
again greet the performers this even-
ing.
Full of stirring scenes and strong
denouements. "The Barrier" Is one
continual thrill. and it is a play that
every Tusan should really see. The
love story throughout the play is
pretty one and the company that pre-
sents the drama is perfect in every re-
spect
The doors will beopen at o'clock
tonight and the curtain will rise at
promptly $50 O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Palace Policy Changes.


The Palace theater will hereafter he
an exclusive motion picture playhouse.
shown and these will be changed
every day. This means that the Pal
ace will not show a picture two days
or a part Of two days. If you go to
the theater today you will see an en-
tire change Excepting the big rail-
road feature announced for two days)
No more vaudeville will be shown
This step was taken because the man
agement believes that there are many
persons who care more for exclusive
motion pictures of high worth than
for mixed program. Hereafter Pal
ace patrons are assured an entire
change each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
The Empire Thcatcr.

The Majestic company will today
present new comedy play, "Over the
Garden WALL This company keeps up
with the times in its plays The new
one is a spring play that abounds with
interesting lines and scenes, the man.
agement assures. This company is
evidently finding a strong place in
the thoughts of Tulsa theater goers
from early evening until late each
night this house Is crowded with peo-
pie. The management is not neglect
ing the standard of the motion pic
lures they are showing and on the
whole are presenting one OF the best
programs in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
TODAY AT THE THEATRES

Lyric patrons deserve and must re-
eeive programs that accord with their
liberal patronage. This has caused an
Increase in the program by the addi-
ton Of a third act, though the price
OF admission has not changed.
Vale Jlo and uticia, comedy sing
Ing and dancing act, that is said to be
a genuine scream" as the theatrical
world calls first class laugh" act.
Booking agents have assured that no
better act than this has ever been
booked to the Lyric. The next attrac-
ton Is The Abbotts and the third,
Dolline Cole, a character actor. who is
said to confuse the audience as to his
or her Gas II may be) sex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Un.t-
ed State Senator Robert Taylor. OF
Tennessee. after successful opera
tion for gall stones here, was resting
easy tonight. His physician considers
the senator's condition favorable. 1t
was predicted the senator would gain
strength during the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

An ladies desiring to vote In the
school election Tuesday April 2nc
call mp school headquarters, Phone
No S2S, and a car will be sent fJr
you. For instructions how TO vote
ask the man Mt the polls wearing
badge independent citizens TicketD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

At the Ohio society dinner presl'
dent Taft spoke of the ra"all OF judg-
es, defended the constitution, said his
administration had been progressive
and pointed out some reasons why hC
thought II was progressive.
Mr., Taft spoke Of NOISY reform
ers" who make plans for reform with
out having worked out a scheme that
has any basis.
The president required indirectly
to a question raised by some Of his
political opponents, shall the People
Rule?" He said that he himself had
been elected president by Snly eight
per cent Of the total population OF
the United States. Unless adult
women and children end Others who
did not now possess suffrage were CIV
en- the right to vote, he said, this il
about as near as we can come to pop
ular government.
In o. brief speech before the Ameri-
can academy Of Political and Socia
Science, Mr.. Taft touched on the ant
trust law ana spoke Of the plan fol
placing corporations under nationa,
supervision.
Mr.. TAFT left for Washington short.
ly after midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Sir Thomas Upton may have an
other try for the cup Better brush
up on the words Of that jolly gocd
fellow song.-Denver Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

When everything and everybody Is
50 at sea, senator Lodge cannot avoid
politics by an ocean trip, Milwaukee
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Sees THE WORLD
GROWING BETTER
Confined from page H.

was the first Of several he delivered
here tonight? He arrived at q y. m.
There were large number OF people
on the streets but there was no spe-
cial demonstration.
Later In the evening he went to
Horticultural Hall where tho Amer.
lean Academy of political and social
science was holding the closing ses.
sion Of its annual meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Lyrlc PROGRAM Bigger Than Ever.

Beginning today the Lyric theater
viii present three first class vaude-
Vile acts in addition to the regular
motion picture program. Manager
Gregg is working on the theory that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Miners Got an Increase.

II was said the suspension In all the
mines involved would cause loss in
coal production TO the country OF Al
100000 tons month, and the men
VIII lose in pay, $1,000 600 every
day they remain out
The advance in pay to the bitumin-
Gus miners will amount TO more than
SIS, 900. 600 a year increase over their
present pay.
The scale gives the men an increase
of five cents ton for the mining OF
lump coal and a proportionate increase
for all kinds Of labor.
How long the men are to remain out
and under what conditions the refer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
COAL STRIKE MAY
NOT Be SERIOUS
Continued from page ~


ators here made an agreement which
will give them slight increase in pay.
As their agreement, however must
still be ratified by the union's policy
committee and then by referendum
vote OF the union, suspension In tho
bltuminous mines win begin pending
the result OF the final vote.
Reports to the heads Of the United
Mine Workers of America Indicated
the bituminous wage agreement would
bo accepted generally,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25
GREAT VARIETY OF FABRICS
Fashion Allows Wide Choice OF Ma
teriai for Fall Standardization
Furs Are Being Worn.

For suits this fall the "velours de
liaine,' or wooden velour, occupies first
place. This comes in striped effects.
checked and undecided figured pat
terms, a good two-tone effect being
produced by the raised patterns con-
trast with bright warp.
Velours de laine is supple and adj
mits Of drapery, gathering and pleat-
ing without obtrusive bulkiness. 1t
is a triumph Of the weaver's art.
Boucle cloths are also highly ia
vored. These are the weaves that
show little rings of thread that give a
soft, rough effect.
Peau de suede has the softness Of
silk and the full finish Of suede.
Velvets, corduroys and velveteens
are important for afternoon suits, and
the corded effects seem to be most
generally used in costumes.
Imitation furs are taking the place
Of the expensive peltry. These fur
cloths form little vests, cuffs and col
lars on Jackets.
Materials are, as rule. supple, SOFT
and wide. The tones are soft and
neutral, allowing for the introduction
Of the color note by means Of the
vests, girdles. velvet collars and orna-
ments SO much in vogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25
AMPLE REWARD FOR COOKING
Woman In Seattle Receives Severe
Jolt When Seeking Token OF Her
Efforts to Please.

The cook for a well known Seattle
family left, and no other could be OBJ
tanned, so the lady of.the house did
the cooking herself, with such salts
factory results that, after a month,
her husband gave her a beautiful set
of sables as a token Of his apprecia-
ton Of the good dinners he had en-
joyed.
+ OF course the neighbors soon heard
Of this, and when the cook left in an
other equally well known family the
lady of that house said to her hus-
band:
Well, the cook has gone and I'm
not going to bother to get another.
I'm going to do the cooking myself,
deary. You heard what Mr.. So-and-
So gave his wife when she did the
cooking?"
And, putting her arms round his
neck, she cooed: What shall l get
for my cooking?''
Woman" said her husband, push
ing her away. you will get long
black veil!' III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25
AS TO SKIRT AND WAIsTLINE
They Refuse to Change Materially :
Lapels and Coat Collars Are
to Be Small, Is Decree.

OF all the variables that refuse to
vary the raised waistline is the most
tantalizing. In Paris practically moth
ing is used except the raised or high
waistline. but over here women are
more divided in their opinion. One
sees a great many normal waistIine
skirts on smart women, but they are
usually the women who think they are
too tall or too stout to wear the
raised line successfully.
The cry Of fuller skirts and normal
waistlines is always taken up with
great vigor at the beginning of each
season, but it subsidies quickly after
an examination of the new models.
There is no doubt at all that the lead.
ing dressmakers are producing fuller
and more bouffant effects by means
of their draperies and panniers. but
they have not added a centimeter to
the actual widths of their foundation
skirts. The silhouette is as narrow
as ever, and is likely to remain so
for some time to come.
In morning suits one sees the plain
HOtcHSu COiidi, q Attic ldfSor dS "
the lapel than 1t would have been a
few years ago. but much smaller than
the collar and revers of an afternoon
coat. In hacking suits the long plain
sleeve is used altogether, but in silk
and velveteen costumes and suits Of
that type the sleeve is a little short
and wide at the bottom The long
sleeve Is smart In day dresses of the
simpler type. but in a dress or suit
that is at all elegant either,in cut or
materials the shorter sleeve is pre-
ferred. From the Delineator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25
French Economy.

The French woman understands the
art of dress instinctiyely and by train
ing. and is the most economical wom-
an in the world-both as to housekeep-
ing and the style of dress that will
best bring out her good points--the
framing that win make her an attrac-
tive picture. The perfection Of 4
growth Is not its elaborate details, but
the grace and harmony of its effect.
The best appearing woman at re-
cent and famous French dinner wore
a shimmery green silk draped with
gray chiffon. with creamy French lace
sparingly used and girdle finished
with embroidery of cut steel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25

4
Have g0u ever seen that play. The
Harvest Moon? said the first girl.
II you have, you'n understand what
il mean BY the power Of suggestion.
You see, I'm distant relative Of the
Granby's, and happen to know that
Nevin never drinks, or CANDLES, or
does anything out of the way. But
have an idea that he Is becoming q
health-faddist; some one must have
suggested that he was i'll, and now he
does nothing but worry about germs
and things. He has plenty of money.
and that's the reason he didn't worry
more about losing his position"
We'll, that's certainly interesting
said the second girl. but what has
the power Of suggestion to- do with
Bert Ainsworth's prosperity? ?"
'Everything!" asserted the first
girl, positively. aHave you any idea
of the sort Of circulars that are sent
him? Being urged continually to In
vest in mines and factories and bonds
would make any OF us feel like capt.
talists, after awhile. And he has also,
I am told, been urged to make himself
everlastingly famous by writing the
words to a popular song, which makes
him think that he has brains, as well
as riches. And then he has SO many
aristocratic acquaintances. They say
Stanley Moore makes great pet Of
him, and hear y
But Maize decided that she had
heard enough. She paid her bill
hastily, and went over to the hos
pital And, strangely enough. Nevin
Granby,s Improvement in health dat
ed from that very day, and the ugly
wound in his forehead healed quickly
and thoroughly as did likewise the
wound In his heart.
You'll never want to see chanti-
cler hat again, will you, Mr.. Granby?'
remarked the nurse, on the day Of his
leaving the hospital. But to her
establishment he replied:
Why ahI don't know that ]
should greatly objest-in fact. |
rather like chanticler hats"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-25
INCLUDE THEM IN THE BILL


If 1t were not for the souvenir thief
no hotel manager would be gray
headed or bald. Their lives would be
one long dream of bliss, broken three
times daily by a spasm Of happiness
when they sell IS cents worth Of food
for $1.25. But the memento grabber
lagos him I'VE tried to make the waiter
protect the silver said one the other
day. And we found that after the
waiter worked for us month he owed
lus money. because of fines for stolen
silver. That wouldn't do. That same
waiter would do his waiting elsewhere
first trying to break even with the.
establishment before leaving. And It
| Is very unpleasant to lock the doors
of a private dining room until we audit
the teaspoons"
So all hotel managers have adopted
a new plan. The cost of stealing
silver is included in the bill for the
meal you take in the public dining
room. That Is a matter Of average.
When you dine with merry little
party-or several merry little parties,
as 1t sometimes happens-in a priv
late room, It is also included in the
bill. Not long ago the man who enter
tains out of town buyers in a certain
wholesale line ordered private din
| ing room and a special dinner for q
half dozen guests. The hotel manager
gave him figure.
Tell your cook to spread himself
on this dinner" said the prospective
host, laughingly. MY guests are all
from the west"
Pardon me, said the manager, hur-
riedly. Il forgot an item. Your bill
will be So more.''
The host looked at the memorandum
land found an item marked spoons
Much better to charge for the
spoons in advance" said the hotel
man. without blush. THE ladies'
from out Of town all take 'em. So do
the ladies from In town. This way
we're safe and they're saved sin.