davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

ReCmes a, VI, Nichols and Walter
- entertained with silver tea
la at their pretty homo NJ jl3
wood ayenue, having ms their
e ,out twenty friends who tnor-
e-rnly enjoyed an exceedingly pleas-
ant Informal afternoon, indulging In
dainty needle work and other informal
pleasantries until late in tho afternoon,
when the daintlest of cooling refresh
mcnts were served.
The home was prettily decorated
with pink and white carnations ana
ferns, ana the dainty refreshments still
further carried out this pretty color
scheme
Those who participated in the
pleasures of the afternoon were Mes
danes A.iy FrieZe w. y. Hudson.
r. A. Ebirght, G. T. lleidershot, a.
Gideon, John Ilayer, c. G. Myers, w.
W. Brodic, W, II. Pomroy o. II. Leon
ard Frank Ncff, Hugh McBirney G.
w. Singleton, d. c, Ross and Miss Ella
llayer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
Ik...................

Mrs. H. II. Crews, Mrs. 7. j, Carter
and her sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Gilbroath
Of Valdez, Alaska, spent yesterday in
Sapulpa, the guests Of relatives and
Wpds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
Women, Misses and Children.

Our-two south windows show the "last word" in
Summer Footwear styles
If it is new and popular trust our shoe man to
know and show it first If there are any higher
grade or better shoes made than those we sell, we
don't know it, or they would be here This is one
Of our banner departments. Our manager is real
shoe man, and our customers know his word and
advice can be relied That is the reason ours is
credited with being the most active department in
Tulsa. When they are new and popular we show
them and have your last and size When they are
eclipsed by new styles, what we have left are Of
fercd at such reductions they made desirable on
account Of price Half the satisfaction Of shoe is
the fit. Our filters are experts. Come and let us
If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
TELEPHONE 259G
ATTTS: ..9a...,..Y.o.o9.

TNsost auld acquaintance be
foyros
And fail 10 come 10 mind.
: 4 cup Of kindness on the spot
y Lots drain for Auld Lang
Syne."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
WHITE GOODS.


Have you provided the necessary white costumes
and dresses for the young miSscs-cIosing of school
and commencement exercises!
Come here today and select the material from
a table full of beautiful sheer materials, including
plain and fancy Swisses, Lawns, India Linons, Per
slams, EtomieS, etc Choice Of the lot is only l2c yd
Regular price range up to Doe.
NOTIONS AND ACCESSORIES
100 dozen ladies pure linen lIandkerchefs Sc each
100 Dutch Collars all styles, white and colored
worth regular up to 35c each l9c is the card this
table Take choice of the lot
The lot of No. $50 affcta Silk Hair Bow Ribbon, all
cools and black and white, is the kind usually sold
for 40c Coors are fast to laundry.
AN EXTRA SPECIAL.
Our New York office has just sent 100 dozen beau
tful fancy Doilies many styles, all new and use
full and ornamental for the summer home. They are
worth $1.25 per dozen. Today come and get them
Tor ...,.......... o5c Cne Qozen
HOSE
| lot go doz.) Womcn's Isle Hose, fifty gauge lus-
ter finsh looks like the 25c sellers. Today they are
l5c pair. Black, tan and white.
Another lot is an all silk boot with double toes
and high spLced heels thin as gauze and very pretty
25c pair. (Black only.)
Our $125 pure thread Silk Onyx brand Hose in
all cOloIs are on sale today for. ............. CSC
We sell only "Kayser's" Silk Gloves. Every
pair guaranteed $1OO, $125 and $3.50 long and
short-all colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

This blouse shows one OF the new
sleeves with the wide plcated net frill
AZ the wrist The sleeve band of lace
buttons closely 60 the wrist after put
ting on,
The blouse itself Is quite simply
made with two tucks in front, between
which Is "A row OF crochoted buttons.
The girdle of white satin is ornament
ed In front with a crocheted buckle,
and finished in the back with "A bow
and ends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
ROYAL SOCIETY STAMP'T PIECES.

We sold two gross Of these in two days last week and
| teegraphed for a second shipment which reached
| us today.
There are Corset Covers, Combination Suits,
Gowns and Waists with the embroidery pattern
stmnpt on beautiful flaXon, nansook and voile, at
prices Observation-Disclosures. 25, 35 and SOC
If they last through the day we will be surprised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

fore and has a host Of friends who
viii be delighted TO know of her re-
turn TO our city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

Miss Annie Lowell Of Marietta, Ohio
viii arrive in Tulsa Sunday to be the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Hudson
for few days. Miss Lowell is en-
route home from Los Angeles Cal,
where she spent the winter months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18
ANSWERS TO THE ANXIOUS

.eccee:s:.ee..Nse..se.sss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

Miss Florence Brooks, popular
teacher in the Dawson school, chap
eroned her pupils at a dilgthful pic
ME at Sand Springs yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
ACADEMY Or MUSIC.

@ondH! night md Tuesday might
Blanche Bates, In "Nobody's Widow,
Friday night--ItiItics' Band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

Durham and Harry Gilbert arc the
artists who will be heard for sweet
charity's sake at this concert
Mr.. Bispham's name is household
word throughout musical America. and
the great baritone has been heard in
this city on more than one occasion.
Conceded TO be one OF the very great
est among contemporary artists. uni
vcrsally popular with the musical pub
lie, and characterized as tho most
versatile Interpreter OF songs now APP
Dcarng on the concert stage, his en-
gagement for this concert will be
heartily approved by the entire COM
mnnity. His brilliant singing OF Locwe's
Edward" Damrosch's Danny Decver,"
and The Mad Dog" will long he re-
mcmbered by those who attended his
former concerts in this city His sing
ing OF the wonderful Cornelius Mono
tone" at a CONCERT given here four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

South because he is convinced that
their verdict will be in his favor when
they hear the real facts in the ccle-
bratcd case from his own lips. The
explorer claims to lie the victim OF a
conspiracy concoctcd by the political
friends Of Pcary in the interest OF
Pcary. He makes sensational charges
against Pcary and supports these ac-
cusations with evidence. DIR. Cook
says:
',piagustcd with the rival campaign
against nc, and being SO physically un-
strung at the time that l would have
been unable to cope with the CON
spiracics which aimed to blackcn my
character. ] decided TO so away and
let my enemies exhaust their abuse, and
determined TO retire and rest. and to
resolve my case in quietudc and secrecy.
l left America, and my enemies giec-
fully interpreted this as an admission
Of in,posturc But meanwhile l took
advantage OF the opportunity to rest
and gain an accurate perspective Of the
situation. thought out my case, con-
sidcrinS 1T pro and con, puzzled out
the reasons for, and tho source OF the
clainor against me. Through friends
in America, who worked quietly and
effectively. I secured evidence. which is
embodied in affldavits. Which laid bare
the methods employed to discredit me
In the Mt. Mckinley affair. l learned
OF the methods used, and Just what
charges were made, to discredit my
polar claim. Damaging admissions
were secured concerning Mr.. Peary's
fabricated attacks from The mouths OF
own associates. Knowing these facts,
at the proper time returned to my ma
tive country to confront my enemies 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
EMPIRE THEATRE.

BIJoU THEATRE.
sIanlon's 'Fantasmn.r NIL the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

years ago created a most profound i'm
preston, and when his concert was an
nounccd here last season the manage
mcnt was besiegcd with requests for
u repetition OF this particular NUM-
Dor. Owing TO the fact that 1t was i'm
possible to comply With these requests
In the former concert arrangements
have been made to give the Mono
tone" at this concert. Miss Durham
hardly needs an introduction to a
Richmond audience. She was most ia
vorably received at her concert here
two seasons ago. Since that time she
has made phenomenal strides towards
success. Her name is rapidly Decorn-
ing known in exclusive and discrimin-
nting musical circles. Her recent press
notices have been exceedingly COM
plimcntary. her recital in New York
n few weeks Ego being reviewed Mt
length In tho daily press.
Harry Gilbert will be at the piano
and VIII he heard In several solo mum
bcrs, in addition TO the usual work of
accompanlst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
icnls mud Sen Lions ut Lubin.

Scnls md Sen Lions Mt Lubin.
f For the week starting to morrow
the Lubin will present Captain Wes-
leys educated seals and sea lions
They have been the wonder OF the
Autographed house. and should prove
Il great drawing card mere. They are
said TO represent perfection In animal
training
Sam T. Harris. who was latcly fea-
turcd with al G. Fields Minstreis, Will
entertain in. his own ininitablc way
Z Sterling aud Gold. n pair of silver
voiced comedians. will conclude the
vaudeville section with lot of pretty
songs and humorous dialect.
First run motion pictures Will he n
feature OF the program, pictures never
before seen anywhere except In tho
exhibition before the national bond of
censorship. Thursday night there will
be an added attraction in the way OF
aomc talent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

of his claim.
lie promises 10 supply proofs which
any intelligent person must accept as
substantial and ample evidence to sup
port his claim. He will also expose,
he says. the details Of the conspiracy
to rob him of his glory in which men
of national and international promin-
ence, political friends of Admiral
Pcary, participated.
He says his Southern tour is u tour of
vindication. He is not seeking to
make il profitable venture: hence he
has fixed the price of admission at u
figure that will barely enable him to
meet his travelling expenses. He de-
sircs to be heard by the people of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
HnnIon.s "Fantasmn."

Hnnion's "Fantnsma."
Ianlon's new "Fanta sma," described
as the supreme delight Of bewildering,
dazzling. R|ittcrinE, gorgeous and stu.
pendous production, will be seen al the
Bijou Theatre this week for an on
Eagemant Of six nights and threc
matinccs ''Fantasma" is a spectacle
that delights the old and the young.
The production this year is new in
pfcrF respect and is staged under the
personal direction and supervision or
s William IIanlon, The book has been
revised and brounght UP to date by
Herbert Hall Winslow; there are new
ballets, new specialties and scores O,
new IIanlon tricks. The illusions ,hat
these masters of stage wizardry have
introduced this year In ''Fa7tasma" arc
snid to be the most wonderful thar
ever cmanated from their brains There
is something new and surprising every
minute In 'Fantesma." The story
dealg with two lovers. whom demon
attempts to part. but who are eventual.
1y united by the good fairy, Fantas-
ma 1t takes nearly ono hundred
people In this great production and q.
numter Of car loads of scenery, There
are several wonderful Transformation
scenes and Isou,e Blittering bnllets.
some OF tho beautiful scenes show The
bottom of the aca, the hountcd costic.
tho mysterious bedchan,ber, the won.
dGrtui fairyland and The enchanted au-
y tonoiilo. There arc fairies. devils.
rustmaids.S cIownS, acrobats. gnomes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
blanche Bates To-Morro,y

o'ahSbS phtCS lo-hoTTOM.
That David Belasco has provided his
popular star. Blanche Bates. with a
Legitimate successful successor to Tho
Girl of the Golden West" in ''Nobody's
Widow" by Avery Iopwood. seems to
BIZ the general consensus of opinion OF
those who have witnessed what is said
TO be tho comedy sensation of last
SEASON,
The central figure OF this farcical
romance. as II is designated in the ad
Sertisine. is a kecnly sensitive and dan
Eeronsly attractive American woman.
RoNana Clayton by name, who goes
To Europe, falls in love for the first
time in her life, and rrecipitately mar
ries. the man of her choice. Before
The honeymoon has risen above the
wedding hour horizon, Tho newly made
benedict is discovered by his bride
1ondly embracing and kissing n young
woman, who is afterwards recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
YounEmann Family Troupe.

and singing comedy songs betting the
roles he enacts.
Thomas and Snow. in chatter of
comedy in the form OF sketch on
titled The Dog Thief" represent the
struggles Of 4 farmer man in the hands
of Il supposedly wise city guy
Pictures shown for the first time III
this city Will complete what promises
TO be the most eNtrnvagautly arranged
bill vet offered at the Empire. with
performances at o'clock each after
noon aud 1880 and $3.50 at night.
In answer TO innumcrable requests
over telephone and via the letter route,
an effort will be made. starting Monday.
to provide reserved seats for those so
anxious 10 be numbered among tho
Empire clientele. and who have had
difficulty In attending because of the
great crowds already attracted. TO
meet these wishes that have como as
demands in many instances. several
rows of seats on the lower floor will
he reserved next week so that tickets
may be secured in advance and assure
the holder a scat on arrival at tho
theatre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

as former sweetheart. PiQucd at
what she thinks an unpardonablc in
discretion. RcNana leaves him. returns
10 America and. arrayed In the most
stunning Of widows weeds, announces
the untimcly death of her newly we'd
ded husband. ~ a.
AT house party in Palm Beach the
husband confronts the unsuspeoting
RoNana and the fun begins. Then for
three acts the complications como fast
und furious, with the line Of dcmarcu.
ton between farce and comedy 50
clcSerly drawn that the master hand
or David Balasco is readily recogniz.
ed.
Miss Bntes Is an actress with an In
tlividuality so asscrtive that each croa-
tion Entrusted to her by MI. Belnsco
has been made so distinctly her own
that even when Tho Girl OF the Col
den Vest and MADAME Butterfly"
were converted into grand opera tho
Charactcrizatiop Of each was copied
from the original conception disclosed
by Miss Bates. Her RoNana Clayton
furnishes another excellent portrait TO
her gallery OF histrlonic porsonases.
Her supporting cast includes Bruce
NCRac, Adelaide Prince. REX Nc
bougnll. Edith Campbell. Dorothy
SHOEMAKER. Minor S. Watson, Arthur
LYMAN and others. and the produc-
lion is I3ciNsconian in every detail.
The engagcfftent ~ the Academy OF
Music is for Two. nights only. to-mor-
row and Tuesday. with no matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
LUBIN THEATRE.
CITY AUDITORIUM.
tuesday nfght-Dr. Frederick A. Cook

Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
DIR. Conk.a Lecture.

Under the auspices Of ShocIsoc Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum. Or. Frederick A.
Cook, the explorer. who still insists
that he Is the sole discoyercr of the
North Pole, viii appear al the City
Auditorium on Tuesday. night, January
3 in lecture that promises TO to
interesting from many viewpoints
Dr.. Cook says he Will tell OF his dis
coNery In manner SO clear and con-
rincing that even the "doubtIng
lhomases' must recognize the Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
row ana Tuesday, with no ma,in,
nrhc ltilticS.''
While tho "Kiltics" were II
their famous trip around the worl
h'Fhc l&iltics.'

nEhc I<tttfcS.'
While tho "Kiltics' were making
their famous trip around the world they
received number of banners and pen
nants, presented by the mayors and
other officials. of many of the cities
they visited. These banners arc dis.
played At each concert played by the
famous globe trotters and are cxccp-
ionally pretty and very interesting
Referring to the "Kiltics' - banners.
the Lyttlcton Times, of New Zealand,
says: IT Is not until ono has heard
the 'Kilties play that he rculizcs the
Significance of tho many banners which
decorate the stage during the perform
Rncc. The .itiltics' deserve the tributes
that Canadian cities have paid them.
and their opening performance at the
opera house last evening won them n
spontaneous recognition OF their mus
cal versatility. For OYER two hours the
band entertained q large audience, aud
The famous kiltics' troupe OF dancers
assisted In no small degree to secure
tho success of the program. The quick.
ness with which the numbers followed
each other was remarkable. There are
no time-killing waits. and the program,
was eNccllcntly given" The "Kiltics
will appear at the Academy on Friday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

The concert to be given at the City
Auditorium on January % for the bcnc-
fit of Pine Camp Hospital will be
conspicuous among the many notable
musical events of the present season,
not only on account OF the excellence
of the artists engaged for tho occa-
sion, but also because of the great in
tcrcst in the object for which 1t is
given. ~
David Bispham. Miss Edna Sands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

ID
statues that come to life. chorus girls,
dancers and a whole host OF others
tina, go.to make up the Sc ting part Of
this production. There are some new
and wonderiui speeiatties. introduced
anu most excellent cast mas been pro-
vided. iNl&..
Frances Lee. the prima donna So
prano Will be seen as Fantosma
Clara Thropp, u dainty littie soubretre.
who also does Il funny-. speciality eX-
plotting the harem and hoDoie skirts,
VIII be seen as Kitty; George u. Mel.
VIE Will play Pico. the ctoMn. For The
past five years Mir. Meiviile mas Deen
one OF the reading clowns ut the New
iorK Hlpp.odrome. George HanIun.
Jr., wHll appear as Drinkwater Knott
and John a. AioNandrr as .Aainaliei ana
Kitty Cosgrin as Lena.
Among the speciulties will be seen
the flying butteriiies," wonderi III
aerial ballet. the fungman family OF
SIN people in a sensational acropatic
wire act with comedy features, and the
fork-lIerbert trio with instrumental
musical novelties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Empires vnude.ille s,nrs.

SaiiS attention to The booking oil
caesar Elvon, the man OF n nunur.u
roles, indicating his achievement in the
line OF character representation. Ri
Vol Is an impeTSonator of the type OIL
Willy Zimmerman, long famous in the
highest vaudeville circles. Ills every
character representation ma kes neres-
sarE costume change as we'll as a
transformation in facial innkc-up Ap-
peariHg at HammerSteins, in New York
City three weeks ago, one OF New
Iork's expert vaudeville writers placed
MS work on par With David War
Held, Louis Cheralicr and willy Xin-
norman. Perfected art Is what has cs-
tablished Rivoli as the greatest spe-
cialist in vaudeville, and he is sure to
make sensational debut in this city.
Hilda Hawthorne, cXtraordinary, ven
triloQuist, will form another feature.
Not since the days of Winona Winter
has girl vcntriloqulst entertainer sue
ccedcd TO the right of being classcd
with the most famous of the worlds
artists in voice casting. And Miss
hawthorne Is said to combine the beau
ty OF Miss Winter with the talents of
u Lester.
Armnta and Burke I'm a comedy
tramPoline act first enlist warm words
OF approval, because of the appear
ancc of Milo. Arminta, called the most
perfectly shaped woman In the world,
anu Dan Burke, Il comedy performer OH
tho flying trapezc.
Dan Malcy, character singer and
comedian, accurately portrays the funny
side OF types OF different nationalitics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

have proceeded in detail to state my
case and reveal the hitherto unknown
inside fdcts OF tile entire polar con-
trovcrsy.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
Those Annoyances

A Harvard professor-and there
fore some professor, indeed-says
there are really no annoyances in
life except those which sprung from
the imagination. 1t is not exactly
proper to apply that short and ugly
north poles word to a Harvard pro
fessor, so We will merely say We be
lieye he has erred. A professor does
MT get out around much and perhaps
this one heard OF the following little
annoyances with which the magma
ton has nothing whatever to do:
Getting package Of iilagreed shirt
waists and female lingerie home from
the laundry by mistake when you
are in a hurry to catch a train and
haven't a clean shirt to your back.
Having some extremely healthy and
well fed person give you advice on
what to eat when you can't keep any.
thing on your stomach but your union
suit.
Getting up in the middle OF the
night to answer the telephone only to
find that the man on the other end
of the line is trying TO get the brew
cry.
Having some one ask you where
the Second Presbyterian church Is
when you don't even know where The
first one is
Getting on the street car with a
lonesome nickel and having two girl
friends get on at the next corner
Springfield Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
DAVID J. FOSTER

The death of Hon. David ]. Foster,
representative in Congress from this
district, comes as a great shock to
the people of Vermont. He was the
youngest member of the Vermont
delegation in congress and always
appeared to be in such rugged health
that it hardly seems possible that he
should succumb so quickly to di
sease.
Mr.. Foster was a man of ability
and strength. No man was ever
morediligent in looking out for the
welfare of the people of his district
Whatever was needed in Vermont
from a public building to pension
found a champion in Congressman
Foster and one who would follow up
the case wit hthe utmost tact and
energy until success crowned his eff
forts.
In no county of his district was Mr.
Foster more generally esteemed than
in Bennington county and from the
beginning of his term he was most
loyalty supported by this county. In
return, be did all in his power for this
section of the state. He~w was instru-
mental in securing the purchase of
a site for a public building here and
later got the authorization bill
through for its construction. Every
rural carrier in the county owes
him a debt of gratitude for his efforts
in their behalf and the old soldiers
have lost perhaps their best friend in
congress from the whole country.
He was a genial, likable man who
had the gift of making friends and
holding them AS an orator, he bad
few equals and his services were
called for in many states during
every important campaign.