davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
Want More Light.

scventy-fiye residents Of the North
Side have pettioned the city com
missioners 10 place "a street light at
the Katy railroad crossing on Chey-
enne ayenue. The crossing which
10 both vehicles and foot passengers,
according 10 the petition, and public
safety demands immediate action.
street Commissioner Downing has
the matter In hand and will probably
order the installation Of the light at
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
farewell TO
CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot Springs Liver but.
tons Are In Town.

Well welll we'll, Here's joyful
news TO all who are slaves 10 consti-
patton. and all the miserable ailments
that go with n.
Al first class druggists IN TulsN
are glad to supply the public with
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
which are almost as we'll patronized
by visitors 10 Hot Springs AS the
health giving baths. Thousands of
dozens sold yearly and this Is the first
year ever advertised. Nothing so good.
so perfect acting or so satisfying for
constipation, or stomach liver and
bowel troubles % cents a box; youll
be Dee-lighted. For free sample
write Hot Springs Chemical CO., Hot
Springs. Ark.
Tulsa Drug co.. special AGENTS for
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
No Economy In This.

The city commissioners are certain
K thoughtful about the Swing OF
money on contracts. That may have
nothing to do with the report that
one member OF the board paid $4,000
In campaign expenses to get an office
th1t pays $1,000 In salary for the two
years he will serve, but It would
seem TO indicate that the commission
crs, did not receive much training
along the economical line when they
handled their personal affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

pits, with tho pad that comes with each
box. ana then my glory bcglnsi
No matter what tho weight OF your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuify
IT may be indoors. you need never be
afraid OF pcrspiring any more in your
nrm-plts than you do on the back OF
your hand, II you use PERSPI.NO.
It's n marvellous yet "a simple powder
that anybody is safe In using. 1t keeps
your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry and
nntural as any other portion Of your body.
Use PIE RSPI-NO o and hot theatres.
dance-halls, and social affairs viii have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiraton. It's goodbye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale Mt your drug
gist s at 25c q box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co., Hl5 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago. For sale and recommended
In Tulsa by The Rexall Store. Quaker Drug
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

hope. but the victory shall be ours
and II shall be won as We have al
ready won 80 many victories, by
ciean and honest fighting for tho
lOftiest - causes We fight In hon
orahlc fashion for the good Of man
kind fearless Of the future unheed-
Ing Of our individual fates, with un-
fllnching hearts and unGimmed eyes,
we stand al Armageddon. and wo
battle for tho Lord"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
Ncglotcd ~ Opportunity,

Iefi Ntufrl, white youth, who
was fined and sentenced in the muni-
rIpal court Saturday Tor beating up
% negro an later released on his
promise no leave town. failed 10 shake
the dust OF Tu.a from his shoes lie
Was rearrestrd sunday night and 10
nov serving "a 20-day jail sentence
tie must also pas fine of so,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

.Tna solution was arrived a. ny TAI
LEADERS tonight 4ud lf Was asserted d
H0l.d ue ad1plsd through tHi.k and
fUI.
rHWr ~ me more radical Roosevelt
leaders bearing 1f fhls pHu tonight
urged taaf llis b.. tle aalaI fnr Mo-.
iI.... aiI fhat ihry proceed forth
H.If n nominate ST. Roosevelt
Moderate member ~ thr HulHe all
..IHrI Table urgrl that tnr tempo
rrI .rsaniltu1n Haa uat thr rDnFen-
u.u .Haf anl fh.t Ma. fire NJ ma
N.Ys.. rt force should Doe reserved
i.r H.r iH tnr Hr Hr.
This does nuf mean ihnt there viii
I. HH Ibseu ui lFut from tnr fail
0. tHr gave. Colonel Roosevelt urged
H1.Fut lhlf thr fFui begin at pnou
and IN VI.I. but the frsf day may be
..urrrI no diminishing
m s.rmrd certain tonight that sena-
Cog Root would Boz elected temporary
0hilrutn tomorrow over the protests
HUI fhr votes NJ thr Roosevelt dele
..feH ful1ns. Roosevelt and bis staff
L.Hr.rr. spent mu,h ~ me day Ia
0.unrlus mo fight uu Mr Root tha
colonel going s1 far as to appear bee
.,1 n... a',.'t II.n,,I q" bls ID
...-,...f.I g.I...t.. O., u.t. .uIuat
I. T.o ..,sI.'... f., t.,...iIrg .ffI-
...r 10 g..s s.IJ .f.r n.f pU a. fhs.
...... l.....t.. ,o.tr...r.l f,r uooes.
...t ..YI5 .,i. f.r Nh roof CIV
..l.., I..r...u denied fgI. and .ss.rt.d
.n..t ,.., ..r. tp.r ,f tba d.lapa-
... ...IJ ..I.p,rf poot
....I.r p..f ss. m luIsbt ia
...... .,... ..,r..I. .,b... F.. vynIauar
I.i named d. b.. In condition touor-
.,... f Y... fn. nIauIrr address
yo. .r.u y,opI,. t5uIeDf srI.pt.J for
I.... t.i.l... ..uf'f... J.u.. r. Watson
.I nU..ra. as ru,lr door leader no
U..f.u ..fs and plfIIiUrpfary kuoyyl-
..... Urb g...ru.r IalIsy nf Mia
....t g.b .bI.fYIp. uIII nav. a
l.rf .f ..Ist,rIs constantly al hU,
II. and ..l.. .nr..yl uuy.s an. ev.
.p..f,d
vl.. .r,r b..J0iI.rt.rs isst.d .f.te.
u..uf. ,,r.,1f. declaring u,,tIv ali d.l
...,f... claimed had pIgbt by tbe uoose-
..Ii r..uI. ma b,yiug goun ov.r to
tD.it .I.. t.a,y had ahmed rI.l,,.s M
t..Il. ~, ,r.f,
tg Irt.,..tI,s, s.d,II.,bt ,p D,. t.psc
..I..,t..r y.,. ,S. ...tI.n of m. poos,-
,.u ,lI,t,,gs d.I.,ati,p today ,p do.
.f.,t.ug B.. ~, . "a notion An Mind tb,
J.I.g,t.s d., aupnort ina nornlnse -
d.. .,...,.,i..,
r.I.r.I ,.ns..,r,. t,pl,bt o,,ross.d
.,,s.J.,,. ,b.t me f,II,..,,r, ,,.o,,iJ
..rtr.l tb. ron,.ntion
81 .0. MAJ r.r,,in " sotd Al, poosc
.,.It yyb.p .s,,d obo,t The Mana ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

for ihe new Shrine Temple viii make
Ils report.
ON TuefdaE Iuur Z- at b o'clock p,
m., the nrWly f.tDted officers vii
De- Installed and the charter. recent
B received Ht ZOO Angeles hy Ak
dar Temple. $500 he delivered 10 the
Tulsa ahruers The Ger mpuy 90 he
carried 0ut at That time VIII be- the
installation of me officers. liy-laWa
and constitution VIII bo fdopted az
IMl. mnnLnF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
SIIRINERS WILL ELECT
OFFICERS ON THURSDAY
Committee Appointed 10 Select site
for "a New Temple win Report
Al This Meeting.

ON Thursday evening OF this week
the annual election Of officers will
Dee held by the members OF Akdar
Icmple OF Tulsa, The meeting will
be held in the Masonic hall on Third
street to accommodate the large at
tcndaace expected. AT that time the
committee recently appointed TO Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

What happens 10 me Is not Of
me slightest consequence. am 10
De used as In "A doubtful battle any
man Is used. 10 his hurt or not. 20
long as he Is useful, and Is then cast
aside Or loft 10 die, ! wish sou 10
feel this. ! mean H. and I shall need
no sympathy when you are through
with me, for this fight is far too
great 10 permit us 10 concern our
selves about any mans welfare II
we are true 10 ourselves by putting
Tar above our own interests The tri-
umph ~ the high cause for which We
battle, we shah not lose. IL would
Do far better 10 fan honorably for
the cause We champion than IL would
De 10 win by foul methods. the foul
victory for which our opponents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
Taft ON THE
FIRST BALLOT


mo convention into a.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18
COLONEL DISCLOSED
LINE OF ATTACK
(Conunuod from page -

toward ms with the fond hope that
here In this great republic IL shall
DE proved from oCCau 10 ocean that
the people can rule themselves and
thus ruling, can gain liberty Tor aud
do Justice both 10 themselves ana to
others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-18

Most reliable sporting ucu5 lu Tho
1uln pa''y World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

fer twenty-five and gifts five: de mex
week l work fer thirty and gifts three,
and de mex week / puts in about five
dollars worth and gifts two on a strike.
an / quits. Wy de geezer can't even
paint door jam He's fourtusher.
He amt no scenic arts. Mr.. Schuster.
Dere stringin' yo'.
Another roar OF laughter made the man
look bit sheepish. and Schuster spoke
UP.
Are you sure twas Rembrandt, Ed"
he asked.
"Shure I'll never fergit dat name. May
be he amt de same guy. but he's got de
wus ever known to handle straight goods
Give him de go-by. Mr.. Schuster; give
him de go-by. He's got dippy complex
ion an he'll do you shure as More
laughter broke up the rest OF the SEN
tence as well as Schuster's latent at
Mr. Schuster tells another one on the
call boy in a Chicago theater. II
Troyatore" was being sung. genial
Bohemian had opened a very attractive
Joy garden nearby. Schuster persuaded
him it would he big advertisement TO
invite the opera principals over for a
free blowout" Regular invitations
were sent. and. in the absence OF de-
tailed information as to who the princi-
pals WERE the Bohemian addressed one
TO every name that appeared in the pro-
gram. :,
The next morning at rehearsal the call
hoy approached Mr.. Schuster. for he
didn't dare let his ignorance be known.
..Say. Mister Schuster," he whispered
II give out all de invites to de blowout
but one, Who de hike is dis guy Verdi?
| don't know him less'n he's one o de
chorus dat come from Washin'ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Columbia.

In the role OF Marcus Superbus. the
powerful project of Rome under Nero, in
Wilson Barrett's drama Of religious fer
vor. THE Sign OF the Cross" Edward
Haas Robins will lead the Columbia Play
ers In what is promised to be one of the
most notable productions in the history of
the Columbia Theater summer season. 1t
is a part in which its author, Wilson
Barrett, attained fame in Europe and
with which the name Of Charles Dalton
Is still linked in this country.
The locale of the play Is Rome during
the eventful days preceding the disinte-
grafton of Nero's empire. Marcus, the
project of Rome, Is one of the most trust
ed o. Nero's officers, and when the en-
perors edict goes forth for the extermi-
nation of the Christians 1t Is upon him
the duty of executing the mandate falls
While so occupied, the beauty Of one of
the Christian maidens. Mercia, is revealed
to him by accident, and, supplementing
her sweetly sympathetic character, SO i'm
presses him that he determines to save
her at all costs. His enemies acquaint
Nero with the fact that he is not execut-
ing the order impartialIy, and Marcus un-
hesitatingly goes before the emperor to
plead for the life of one whom he has
now come to love. Unsuccessful in his
efforts, he links his fate with hers, and
when the end comes they go to their
martyrdom together.
The play, in four acts OF eleven scenes,
is unlike anything yet attempted by the
Columbia Players. not only In that It pre-
sents the company in the classic Roman
costume but in it's spectacular magnifi-
cence. Nero will be played by George w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

chestra. and the most popular numbers
from all the operas Will he sung, includ.n2
the sextet from Lucia, with oouo.e
cast.
The following program is announced:
The entire act Ill of The Tales OF
Hoffman" cast as follows: Olympia. the
doll. Lena Mason; Hoffman Eugene
Battaln: Nicklausse, Louise lie Baron.
Spalanzani. William Sehuster: Cochenilie.
Philip Fem; Coppelius. Morton Adkins.
and the Baltimore and Washington
choruses: the "Barcarole' from The
Tales of Hoffman, by the orchestra;
..Knowest Thou That Fair Land" from
.'Mignon," by Elaine De Sellem: The
Stars Were Shining" from La Tosca,
Pilade Sinagra: The Miserere,' from III
Trovatore Edith Helena. Eugene Bat
tain and chorus: THE Meditation" from
That's" by the orchestra. the prison
scene from Faust, sung by Herbert
Waterous, Johanna KrstofYy and Albert
Amadio
Salvatore Sciarretti will sing Rudolph's
narrative from la Boheme" Miss Stella
valenza. the harpist, will play the harp
solo from Lucia: Miss Bertha Shalek
of that name: Harry blackstone and dou-
BILE chorus will sing the 'Toreador Song,
from Carmen: Edith Helena, The
Last Rose OF Summer" from Martha,
Eugene Battan. "Canios Lament from
''Pagliacci'': Herbert Waterous will sing
a popular selection. and the sextet from
Lucia will be sung by Misses Helena.
Kristoffy. Biggers and Cough'n. and
Messrs. Sfnagra. Sciarretti. Luckstone,
Adkins, waterous, Schuster Green and
Eap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
STORIES OF THE OPERAS.
Carmen. T"
Rv Georges Rizet.

By Georges BiZet.
A gypsy girl named Carmen. working
in a cigarette factory in Seville. becomes
involved in a quarrel with another girl.
whom she wounds seriously. Soldiers
from a barracks across the way place
Carmen under arrest. Don Jose young
officer is appointed to conduct her TO
prison. but her charms fascinate him and
he allows her to escape. Don jose Is
court martaled and imprisoned for a
month while Carmen rejoins her gypsy
companions outside of the city.
His imprisonment at an end, Don Jose.
still deeply infatuated with Carmen. meets
her at the inn of Lilas Pasta and she
persuades him to desert his brigade ana
go with her 10 join band OF -smugglers
in the mountains. In the meantime she
has met the toreador, Escamillo, with
whom she has held Irritation that brings
him to the mountain retreat to seek her
The tickle Carmen turns from the soldier
to the bull fighter, and there is a duel be-
tween the two men. which is stopped by
the gypsies. Don Jose is sought by MI
caela the sweetheart Of his Childhood.
who tells him his mother is dying at
home. and he hastans away. threatening
10 return. In his absence Carmen capitu-
lates entirely To Escamillo.
The last act shows the entrance to the
circus where Carmen and her gypsy
friends have come at the invitation or
Escamillo to see him in the bull night.
Don Jose, now thin, pale and forlorn, his
heart torn with the desertion OF Carmen,
comes to beg her once more to return to
him The heartless gypsy, more be-
witching than ever in the finery in which
Escamillo has dressed her scorns her
CASTOR lover, and her hooking drives him
to desperation. She attempts TO rush
past him into the arena to witness the
triumph of his rival. when Don Jose
stabs her through the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
"The Prisoner of Zenda."

Anthony Hope and E. E. Roses great
romantic drama, The Prisoner of Zen
da," will be presented at the Belasco next
week by the Butterfield Players With
it's fine spirit, brilliant coloring, delightful
love interest, vivacious comedy and clap
crate dramatic pictures. this famous play
established the prestige OF this class OF
drama. 1t is one of Hopes best WORKS.
The story deals with the adventures or
an Enelishman, who travels to the myth
ical country of Ruvitania to witness the
coronation of a distant cousin. whom he
resembles SO closely that for reasons OF
state he is substituted for the king ana
ru1es thee months. even accepting for
himself the love of the Princess flaVia,
the promised bride of the rightrui KING;
Franklin Richie will assume the Sotn,
ern and Hackett role of Rudolph. and
Jane Marbury will be sen as the Prlncess
Flavia. The new stage director, Brig.
ham Royce who was in the orlglnai
Hackett production, and has staged the
piece for Hackett many times since, prom
ises a correct and interesting production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Belasco.

At the Belasco Theater this week the
Butterfield Players will present THE Sec
ond in Command" beginning Tuesday
night. the theater being rented by Miss
Minnie Hawke for tomorrow night
The Second in Command" is Capt.
Robert Marshalrs comedy drama, which
was played for over 800 nights at the
Haymarket Theater, London. and for 300
nights at the Empire Theater, New York
1t was presented in this country by John
Drew. and was one of the most notable
successes of his career The play was
last seen in this city when presented by
Guy Standing, seven years ago. II is
dashing military comedy drama in four
acts the first three scenes being located
in the officers quarters at the barracks
OF British regiment, and the last in an
improyised hospital.
The story abounds in sparkling wit and
humor. with some touches of pathos. 1t
concerns young girl, Muriel Mannering
who Is loved by two offcaSs in the same
regiment. Maj. Brigham, who has known
her some years and unsuccessfully pro-
posed to her several times, IS finally ac-
cepted, though he knows she. does not
love him. Muriel later meets Col Miles
Anstruther. who has just taken COM
mand of the regiment. and it is a case Of
love at first sight. but when the colonel
asks her TO marry him she tells him she
is not free.
Muriers brother, also an officer in the
regiment. who has gotten deeply into debt
by gambling. discloses the fact to his
sister. and hints that her marriage to the
colonel would help him out of his diff
culties Muriel refuses on account of
her promise TO Maj. Brigham. The major
arrives at this point and sends the BROTH
er away. He has brought Muriel the
engagement ring. but she refuses to ac-
cept 1t, because she says she has no right
to become his wife When she finally ac-
cepts the colonel. whom she really loves,
her brother. thinking she had done 1t for
his sake, complicates matters by telling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Coming Attractions.
National.

For the final week of the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company's season at
the National Theater the more familiar
operas, known as popular classics. VIII
come into their own again. Bizets bril-
liant, coIorful and romantic Carmen,
which has been given during number of
Ano~n seasons here with success, Will
occupy the first half of the week-Mon-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesdays matinee The title role or
the fascinating cigarette girl of Seville
will be interpreted by Louise LIE Baron,
who has not appeared In this part In
WASHINGTON before. but has been received
with great approval in 1t IN other cities.
The leading tenor role of Don Jose Will
be divided between Eugene Battain and
Albert Amadi. each appearing at alter
nate performances. Lena Mason Will De
the Micaea, Harry Luckstone, the Esca-
milo; Herbert Waterous, the Lunlga'
William Schuster the Dencairo; Philip
Fem. the Remendado; Florence Coughlin,
the Frasquita and Marie Louise Biggers.
the Mercedes.
The latter half of the week. starting
Thursday. and with a Saturday matinee,
will be given four performances OF Verdl
dramatic and melodious "Rigoletto, one
of the most lasting of all the older ia
vorites Harry Luckstone will have the
title role as the court jester; the prima
donna role of Gilda will be sung by Eolth
Helena, Eugene Battaln ana Albert Aiidoi
will divide the presentation of the tenor
role of the duke, Herbert Waterous Is
cast for Sparafucil William Schuster
for Monterohe. Philip Fem for Maruilo
and Miss Biggers for Maddalena.
Following the week devoted to car
men and "Rigoletto," the Aborn forces
will say goodbye for this year in a grand
operate concert Sunday night, June y. In
which the entire combined casts. choruses
and orchestras of both the Aborn COM
panies in Baltimore. and Washington will
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
THE Chorus Lady"

One of the characters Of the American
stage for which the public entertains a
deep and lasting affection is the principal
figure in James Forbes delightful comedy
of stage life, The Chorus Lady"
THE Chorus Lady" is a genuine con-
tribution to the gallery of famous stage
portraits. She is unique in her philosophy
and in her slang. but very human and
lovable in every attribute of the heart.
This is the role which will be interpreted
by IZetta Jewel when the Poll Players
present the play next week 1t is By the
author of The Travelling Salesman" apd
The Commuters" and tells an interest
ing story in an infectiously humorous
way, depicting the life of the girls of the
chorus in an amusing and yet infinitely
human manner
In the title role Miss Jewel will have
her first opportunity to play a character
part Of purely humorous quality. Rose
Stah has played the part for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

the colonel that in accepting him his sis
ter is making a sacrifice to help her
brother.
The regiment is ordered to South Africa
and the colonel refuses to see Muriel
thinking she has deceived him, while she
knows nothing of his reason for this
treatment. The regiment embarks and
things look dark for the lovers for
while: At last. however. everything is
explained and the play ends happily.
Another love story running through the
play affords no little amusement.
1t is announced Second In Command"
will be handsomely mounted with special
scenery, and an exact duplication of the
original brilliant uniforms will be worn
by the players who assume the officers
roles. Franklin Richie will be seen in
the John Drew role Of Col Miles An
struther which he has played before,
and Jane Marbury will be seen as Muriel
Mannering, the role created in this coun-
try by Ida Conquest in the Drew produc-
ton. The entire company will be cast in
roles for which their talents and person
ality are suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
"Rigoletto."
BY Giuseppe Verdi.


The young Duke of Mantua a gay To-
tharlo. is assisted in his feminine con-
quests by his clever but INSCRIPTIONS
court jester, Rigoietto Unknown To the
duke and his court, Rigoletto has a beau-
tiful daughter. Gilda. living In d secluded
part of the city. Some OF the courtiers.
discovering that he meets her, form con-
illusions unfavorable 10 Giida. As a joke
on him. they kidnap the daughter and
take her 10 the dukes apartments Rigo-
letto. who has been a party 10 the plot,
finds out too late that he has been aiding
in the downfall of his own child. and
VOWS vengeance.
Sparafucile for the murder OF the duke.
Sparafucile's sister. Maddalena. lures the
duke TO their inn by the shore OF Lake
Nincio and when the nobleman, In DIS
guise has retired for the night. his life is
bargained away below. Rigoetto has
stipulated that after the duke has been
killed the body is to be delivered to him
outside, tied in bag. in order that he
may have one last look at his daughters
betrayei- before casting him into the lake
bleman, persuades Sparafucile To spare
his life The latter consents to Kill the
first man who enters the inn and place
him in the bag. Gida, who has come dis
guised as boy to meet her father and
flee the country with hirl. is listening
outside the door and hears the CONVERSE
ton between the desperate and his sister.
Madly in love with the duke and wishing
to save him, she enters and is stabbed to
death by Sparafucile, who puts her body
in the bag and delivers 1t to her father
who arrives a few moments later. Rigo-
letto, thinking the bag contains the dukes
body, is gloating over the fact when he
hears the duke singing in the distance.
Terrified, he opens the bag and sees the
face Of his beloved daughter, cold In
death.