davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
PUpullaF PATTERNS i'm WhdGe
Chama lFOP lD@cDFa0imN

Popular patterns in white china for decorating.
China painters viii appreciate this timely saving.
cake Plates regular 40C at ................ 20c
celery Trays, regular S5c at ............. 5Dc
Celery Trays. regular soc at .............. zoe
Roll Trays. regular $3.50 at ............... s9c
Mayonnalse bowl, regular $l00 at ......... .6Oc
Roll Trays. regular 75c at ................ SOC
Cracker Jars regular s1.2j at .....~...... zoe
Orange Set pieces. regular s. at ...... s2.9s
Sugars and Creamers, regular lOc. pair .... 29c
Special assortment Of Is and 2Oc items at Zoe
To>land offers To-day:
zoe STEAM ENGINE At Isc.
Upright steam engine fitted with brass boiler;
fully connected and dcmonstr ated regular 75c
for today only at ................... lSc
CHARACTER DOLLS At 25c
About 200 Of them; Sjc, lOc and soc values;
S2.25 DOLL. BED s1.is.
\ good size doll bed Of bronze finished material
complete with mattress; regular $2.25 today stiS
si0o sHOOFII AT zoe
Horses nicely decorated. and fastened on strong
rocker a practical rocking horse for small
babies regular s1.OO today ....,...........59 59c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
THERE Is AN ITEM

goes on sale in our basement this morning
That quantities were not great enough for
half days selling; no publicity, except
the windows was given it. If YOU have
been window shopping on our Boston street
displays youll likely be here this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

Are you acquainted with the Round Tick
ct 25c Stocking? It's the only Chldren's
hose we have been abe TO get hold Of with
a fine rib; fast color and ustrous finish;
slightly stocking that we could guarantee
for satisfactory wear. They come in two
weights and all sizes. You buy them at our
risk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

72 S4-nch Comfort, extra weight, spler lid
silkoline cover light and dark patterns; figured
on side, priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
9O-inch, long Extra size" by 72 inches wide,
Comfort; fine silSollne cover, figured on both
Sides good weight light and dark patterns;
plIttu SZ.aJ
Special 70 70 inches; medium weight com
fort; silkone covered; light and dark patterns;
figured one side, Net three dozen to sell
Priced at .......... ................. -. .90c
Fine sateen silk and satin covered comforts at
$3.50 to $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
Economies and Little Extra Sizes in Dream
land Blankets.

Give attention to the sizes quoted on'this bed
ding It's just a little more generous than the
ordinary.
y by 94-inch Wool Knap Blanket; shown in
gray only; silk tapped edge; full weight; long
fleecy finish. regular $3.50 Blanket at $3.50
Y by S2-inch Fine Cotton Blanket; full
weight soft full KNAPP finish at ....... Sl.5O
y by TO-inch Cotton Blanket in medium weight
white grey and tan. A value at ...... $100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Keep Fruit Overhead in Cellar

NJ HERE persons have house with eight -
w ten inch beams which the floor laid 10
w nrst story. the spaces between the beams
excellent place to keep canned fruits IN the
cellar.
Boards can Dc nailed drmIy the undertakes q
the beams. forming shelves which the fruit
he set Wide boards best
The 10 dryer thse point the cellar than &C
my other place. and there frecr circulation.
keeping the fruit q temperature an1
better stunosr than IL possible in fruit cup
board or shelves built along the side walls.
In erecting such shelves should be taken -
secure boards we'll with natIs. good plan 10 -
saw the boards nt . certain place. allowing tho
.nds 70 be fuse evea the sides Of the beams
Then Q small board be nailed nrmly the END
Of the shelf and when in place. nailed to the side .
the beams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Adrienne Lecouvreur whose ;ouchns death scene shs
reproduced impress,vely. that she recognise
as the great emotional actress Of her time And
emotional roles, in Paris and the hands Of Madame
Bernhardt. always to mean that the heroine 10
slated undertakers the catafalaue. as she
happens TO be a poor girl Camille, splendid
figure Of birth and grandeur like Cleopatra
Perhaps 10 because her genius is most inspired
by, consuming fame Of tragedy, perhaps only g
heights depths of the tragic she ind
:he tumultuous passions her genius loves TO unleash
But il fs certain that, Sarah Bernhardts powers
.ipcned TO sullness she has achieyed her
enduring triumphs in those scenes Of terrible
horror which eliminate in the climaxeA
empowering in their strength Of such plays -
"Tosca.- Fedora" and Jeanne dare
Aud knows yet, but that she may give -
world some thrilling tribute to the grim
reaper than she has hitherto the Of
ae- career She will. IL she ind one -
.npersonate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

would take up inscribed skull and enjoy the
mingled reflection of genius opinion Of her genius
gcisly reminder that. day. if che lived
long enough she wouldn't amount to more than what
held between her taper fnsers-perhaps. il some
gay lion cub forgot his nners for minute. to not
so much. 1t really made occasional anxieties to
Office receipts. and chronic fluctuations with
scene painters dressmakers. look much like
so many happy little jokes. ."
Here wi hen s said done. lies the secret OF
startling onslaught the classic. ririle role
OF Hamlet And been only at this late day
when she let the out OF the bag regarding her
prediction situations that the true
PLANTATION Of assumption OF Hamlet becomes com
prehensible When she announced her intention OF
staging with the title role reserved to her
own MOWERS the critical world unanimous that
Sarah wanted to prove to Lillian Russell that
lady could appear in tights: after she appeared In
them they agreed there were some ladies VIII"
couldn't: Sarah Lillian. being among the number
But IL was all a mistake. Madame Bernhardt has
never been proud Of her underpinnings. She had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

~HE.made the estimate Of her deaths herself the
other day while she unused over her career. The
~ pubnc which has watched, enthraed those
s me spirit witnessed only fraction Of them
The supreme climax death scene in the person
INF Sarah Bernhard. is wrought out only In the per
t.ctou Of its detail by innumerab.e rehearsas and
eiudng many repetitioDs and those repettfons them
selves prefaced By TIE actress private struggles
w,rh the diHc,,,ieI Of role before she presents
her conce IONS half polished TO her company
pn the stage
&, with n. more recent years. accomplished
ec.ress Of the quality Of Bernha-at need not pear 50
GENEROUSLY the Of rehearsas; ye: the human
snsn.ssn into which transform. herself for the
purposes especially IN the production OF
fresh role mus, per<orce be IN evidence. both Tor
her and IN. training OF her COM
.zpy A. a matter fact. naughty ard unaPproach-
many stag may be. TIE eNsencies Of ner
arofession like as no, may compel her 20 give her
uea.h scene like her scene, specially for the
ten.a- Of scene shit.ers and carpenters.
I'll one famous bary-one. years ago. reheArsnS unne'
n. pi,iIess and Of Zen Teal had to come for-
Md to IN. center Of the stage and intone an
bsec,ionate spostrophe beginning:
IS Oh, heart hearts. love YOU
He q ba-y;one, worth sLS week VITO
New his helpless situation and Ben Tears Tsorse-
b. Observation-Disclosures which. after the sting was
est Of them and their results appeared made pro
s-rriou, which r.arvels Of perfection and
.noo,hness But. after he had come forward ana
a.,,sious,y burs, forth fondn.ss sixteen times
all. the show uttered and Teal rsved. Re oeeyed
der. for THE seventeenth time with desperate revoi'
Ring up TO his lips: and Re
oh heart Of hearts, oogsore your cic vsni!fc!e'
frsse you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
ExAcTING WITH HERSELF

There 10 no Ben Teal for Sarah: but. ~H.r shs
~. rood snS going rhe could plant min al l. c
40 me late R!ohars Mansfield at z c. take IN.
.,,e- q. the stage herself and teach them both AL
..r. :, &c know about putiing q SNOW. from the
.o,i,s,ts 70 the drop. And Q: Al! the players
=, ,hs c..; she 10 sSactins with Nine. Sarah
6s-rk ardt. the star
gu, her stage death. hsv. been only fraction
.,,harxa .h. more considerable one q her career
=, enrn.e She has yractice5 real Gytrs II order to
49,. ror,p,ete rest She got It. Beng one - your
ro-,,.,.n, ,eoo,e who enjoy dying without all
a.. ,rtrnro,nss sarah had . SEE. commodities com
-. &C. her sa,in Bnee. Item. also pillow Of
ybr, .a.,p fsesa on. sons death candle Of white
50, ITEM one pveu. 80 ,enGer. osnfes'iok Of
- ,n.,o~snx Items csre.oseiy sca;t.-ed
hsn.h.x 81 y,olets and long spray % palm Item
ar. ,cps ,oess comfortable nightie.
I'm. ,.Ia cut sarah could hsr slender hsr -
49,, ne, tosptreH breast and sleep or her back a.
,-forab,v a. ~ sssa been cesi thousand years u
.,..,.a !. Syess srsonaton Throughout France. tnst
,.sr IL divinity. IA was 20 popuisr wfth w.
1910. :, eel, = wyo Sarah that she bed hsrself
IpsososrasheA o. ~ osr remains. and %, hem IN
=, au,osto~raphy, eDsB v1sh the cdeo-dered por-
.-.,s. =, hsr,w = G1CN1nse shss kss 'e.n inpos-
ess an she go - a1.sss Tia last hA' esa'-ry-
, kieA n1se9 sbSs hssa
Z 8e ssxsesa 60 - the wsose sarr'pass''-hss a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
gL0n1.MeNs
&ESE1lILSRxSIxM

up TO age when she began to give evidence
o. slight tendency nesh-and sternly fought y
down
when she determined Hamlet she knew per-
<ecly well spectators would suspect that mean-
cho,y Dane of being half starved well ~ half
crazy But there a lure about the skull OF poor
Yorick simply couldn't resist She believed
she would the time OF her life housing through
madness murder sudden death and graveyard hor-
rors critics. when they had fully recovered
from the anguish gazing upon Bernnarot IN tights
and unasha med admit that she made as force
full a Hamle. Al who had played the part
She essayed another male role. which was
inconceivabe for her age than Hamlet hAd
been for her sex-that Of LAigion. slip OF q boy.
hero. but enjoys nice picturesque ana
eninen.ly fatal death in the last act And she made
a success Of that. too
Fac, lie, Madame Bernhard has been more success
full In dying than in anything else the stage 1t
was n period 1878 to 1sso. at the Theatre
Franchise when she succeeded to the glory Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

handsome tomb built. for the beneht Of the public.
where Paris could hang around and mourn
the loss OF its divinity and she could to 1t
q morning and breathe Of its exhilaratng
atmosphere. just carry her through the worries
and trials Of lie for day. 1t rich, cheer
full Of existence that Bernhardt arranged for
her overworked being; and the more she looked at
her imposing .omb and lonsed for its mmutable peace
and ouietude the better she felt.
Meanwhile she kept her domestic knickknacks
a skull which Victor hugo, in enrolling himself
among ulfaIcey!ng admirers had written verses
complimentary her genius. Whenever realized
tina, working overtime acting. sculpture
painting Eon-taIntng. any of the other strenuous
avocAtions which help life endurable, she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

to be. Even during her real yoatA-tn 1856.
when she only 20 years od-Aessieurs Chilly and
Duquesnel, both hypnotized by her newly proved
genius bearing the stamp of approval from in
falble Doucet. to the verge 0: breaking their
partnership Odeon sarahs preternasural
thinness of body and legs. Chilly swore thar
actress skinny the wonder of the drama
would have all Paris smiling at skelstoaized ART
Duquesnel said her soul was big enough to hide an!
pair of legs
'Sacr-r-re:. exclaimed materiaisiic Chilly
Go buy her big soul then
"Peste." rejoined the enthusiastic DuquesneL Il
will then, IL you will stand for her legs
Il il can resiSnedly answered Chilly.
Duquesnei paid her SALARY out OF his own pocket
a year Finally. size charmed all Paris in Francois
Coppee's PEASANT and, in 1872. she returned to
Coincide Francaise. in triumph, to
It, long, after JUST such another quarrel with
sister actress had led her leave in the first
place
Her fatal slimness pursued her all through life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Double serpsns 81 feet ssssre. - feet siss
. .
Lahy sos.sss.psns ROOM II squs-e. sseovr
3 sosa windows. s3Se Q weeh
~ Feet square " . ~set
Could YOU asks Mr. HaIbers addressing hnssei:
public. afford Of these roons on -
a week.
~ the matter % food the aeures are scarcely
more encouraging Accordsne to Hr. Habert- = - The
sas: viii buy q weeks wholesome board
What does ere sir1 with = . week de7
Light housekeeping. In Mr. Haiberfs experience -
iu-. another the ~ health;
while q worth % groceries may be sumcsss ~
= week. sn that gsrls car spvnd - Va
When u cheap r~sssuranfs Scrne thss NJ
VIII furnish soeaIled meals Of 10 cents eack:
boz even three o. th~s pr DAY coM wv 49, -.
The gfri q today 70 the m0shpr OF tomorroW, =
snd then asks Can Svctsy asesd such -
rihce~
AZ 20 clothing M Hsm~rr esve. details such -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
A New Use for Sawdust

- Ex-HET exveSsments with sawdust have shown q
II 20 BE- q very vsluab1e substance for makiNO
IN Aoorp In DJaces where considerable trampine -
sone Floors composed Of part cement parts
ard ana two and q half parts clean sawdusi less
cold saA noisy snA stand constant wesr better fheo
,bs crasssry varieties.
ascS Aoou sre being placed tn msrkets public
rSy,sses arssAes AsRoss etc.
n n NJ thst the material viii not last out -
A.,~~ vSsro sNerU - sreenng and thawtng IndooeA
sCw~v~S n - q surcessl Carpets and rugs cen -
,srreA avn - q Wssbsvt great injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

VX7HAT can a girl live on!
Ahi II depends on what you call living. on
w the girl and some several other things,
including the place where she Is trying
TO live, and what she can get to live on :,
But il is certainly one that is pressing for soiu
ton. Out in Kansas City. No, where there Is
board OF public welfare which Is trying to live up
to its name Investigations have been made recently
that prove or come pretty close TO provIng tnat
50 a week is the least that can be considered Nv
ing wage. Boston has placed the figure at SO;
Minneapolis at 81
/, would scarcely be in place to declare that
in this instance the proof of the pudding Is IN the
eating because on 8, to $40 week there IS very
little pudding. But, at any rate. the fruits OF an
i,xes,;pa,;on are much to be taken into account.
So her. are the findings of l. \. Ualbert secretary
Of Kansas City's board Of welfare. who tells not
onIy what girls should have TO live on, but what
usny are compelled to live
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

q FTER quoting the Boston rate and the Mime
IA spo;s rate. Mr. JIaibert asks what shall he
~ Standard For those who would Judge
following IgIres:
II
esiaotshm.nts employ together
nrsrchsnts statements. vnsch % not
E.Ss
% a
- rss.
factories employ together
60
JHrfh q
r7ors "a o % q week
ttfrss.sffhsE ssr~iv~ Of .
~ Mnusspsfs SfaHdari.
= ~ss
gov1u Ssagda-d.
i<ss thar ose-siptH receive = living
"rsH - v-.se-osTnins girls = a week
ss." Nr. HsIb.rt calls attention proportion
they fsy for and here
. specimen he fouLf:
cr.svs ',sra. ssssfssi htsa
I'ssil. t.oss fo- fgst soO,,secptas 7hrss 81
o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Sxm,nuAmlk MizTZ9g0 M,ezzbez
N1sg& EeI:1hzzaT

more exhansiing struggles of d manager, scith
the rendiHg nervous strain sshich Arrays
harasses a great star continually intensified
BY The emotional roles she prefers, ssueeps on
gloriously through scenes of sonl fire and
deadly tragedy; thrives on them, and stops
short only of getting fat on them-not be-
cause she couldn't, bit because fatness is
against her artistic principles.
Perhaps The suondrous Sarah, in the latest
gioec of her genius, has penetrated beyond
The mysteries that battle still the Metchnikofs
of science and has diseoVered in philosophy
the object of the futile search of the aichem-
lists. Her open secret may be discovery for
all mankind, that to haze no fear of death,
to stvlcome it, to rejoice in it, may be the
suresf road TO indefinite prolongation of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
The Divine Sarah Al
most Has the I Habit, But
It MayNot be Permanent
for Many Years to Come

"HERE is a 1voman aLiVe svho has died
10000 deaths. Sheis about tie mosi
L aEue eroman alive today, and does".
sesm likely to die permanently for many years
10 come.
She is Sarah Bernhmdf the di1ine Sarah,
.nho. in her aixty-ninih year, appears TO be
reuessiug her youth in the fires Of her genius
viii she ecer die'
dn impadem question to ask Of oS i"
these days Of advaneed hygiene and hale nom
ssgenayians; yet not so impudent, sohen one
.rossid.rs how amazingly different she has
.broved herself from other actresses, and
RAIDER strain of vital expenditure sUhieh,
.viualed BY only q fes0 Of the greatest men in
her profession, has almost invariably burned
thean on, long before their time. Il Mans
sfeld, actor and manager, dies in the mere
-sssaturity Of his genius; Sir Henry Ireumg,
framed to lice a century, passes before he IS
sefually an old man. But Bernhard, after an
ordinary lifetime of dramatic ssurfare, after
IN The bitter struggles of a beginner and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

n ~ /
~ O@IA - -
ubcre posx ,h. cro,bn. Conn. FROM
costs SEQ
M1,,rs"ae meas ''s' -.
-sundry .--..-..-..-....---.......-.... 80
Ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sses
Blu,
Must Clothes
80, 49,, S S.,, s sns,. H 81 Is, ear
-. -,
''s 90 70. Ycr sx o'r ha,, SUM
l"..c tor OF shoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Widely-KnoWn Man to APP
pear at First Congrega-
tional Church.

@ II. FLEISCHER general activ-
tiles are so widely known in the
~ east that men and women Of the
broadest culture and intollec-
tuality are flocking to his standard in
matters of broad public interest. His
action in organizing the "Sunday Com
mons has set him in the forefront Of
the age as worker along actual help
full lines, rather than q mere dreamer.
Finding that only 81 per cent Of the
people of America belong to the
churches Of the country, he has pro-
vided at least a possibility for bring
ing together without church, the great
remaining portion who are today the
thinking people of the land.
That the religious spirit of America
is still In existence is his contention,
and it is to give this real religious
spirit full play that his aim is directed
OFF America is to mean anything, -
he says. cit is the realization Of the
social IDEAL His object is to further
the attainment of cooperative effort
toward a Just organization OF the life
of our time and TO make some solid
contribution toward the progress Of the
race. DR.. Fleischer stands for Amer
lea 5 religion. no detached theoretical
movement which shall need "A church in
order to hold its units together, but a
more practical idealism of the everyday
life,
Many Salt Lake men and women,
who have kept in touch with Dr.
Flclscher S views, arc welcoming the
opportunity to hear him in the
three lectures of The course, "Being
Human, FThe Jews and Jesus and
what is considered probably his great
est theme, America's Religion. -
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, June 24. % and &c, at the First
Congregational church.
Dr. Fleischer will arrive next Sat
urday and will be entertained at the
University club during his stay, and
viii be given reception by the club
members next Saturday uight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
SUF FFRAG|STS AGAIN
E|VTER PARLIAMENT
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, June 15.--Since the woman
sutTragist outrage in The house OF com :
mons In 1908. when women chained
themselves 10 the grille and then dis
turbed the proceedings by shouting the
ladies' gallery has been closed TO all
women excepting wives or relatives of
members.
In 1909 "A house of parliament bill was
introduced in the house OF commons by
the attorney general TO make better pro-
vision for the pushing strangers, who
abused the privilege OF admission 10
either house.
II was. however objected that the
people who created disturbances would
be glad of the punishment and proceed
ure laid down in the bill. which would
give them an opportunity for the adver-
tisemcnt which they desired
The second reading of the bill was acr
cordingly adjourned. and the bin was
subseq withdrawn.
The members were not al all anxious
To take the risks attaching at that time
To securing admission for women 10 the
gallery.
since the outrage was perpetrated, and
apparently IL IS now felt by the authori-
lies that admission need no longer be
restricted.
The speaker was questioned on the
subject n week or two ago, and replied
that he would consider the matter and
ascertain the (ccllng OF the members.
within the last few days women have
been admitted To the gallery who are
not wives relatives OF members. The
old practice has thus been restored
" tho privilege is continued, IL may be
! taken 10 be q sign OF tho times, woman
sudraeist disturbances now being dis
countenanced by public opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

lows 10 wit:
A certain contract between the Min
ersville Reservoir & Irrigation company
grantor. and tho Beaver Irrigation Land
& Power company, grantee. whereby tho
Erantor agrees that tho grantee may
feet above the present high water mark
Of the Rocky Ford river.
A certain contract between the state
of Utah and the Beaver Irrigation Land
& Power company. dated tho 1st day OF
May 1903. for the reclamation OF certain
lands m Beaver county, Utah.
Also all right title and interest of the
Beave Irrigation Land n Power com
pany. In and to the following water ap-
propriations from Beaver river:
Application No. 1883. made in the Of
hce OF the state engineer of the state OF
Utah. dated May z, 1907, for 200 second
feet OF water.
Application No. 1923. made In the office
Of the state engineer Of the state Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
YOUNG BANDIT GIVEN
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
California Jury Takes No
Stock in "Third Degree"
Story of Zollie Clements.

STOCKTON, Cal. June 15.-Zollie Gle
ments, u youthful bandit who, In a con-
fesslon which he later repudiafed ad :
mlttcd having killed five men, was found
guilty here today and sentenced TO life
Imprisonment,
January while attempting to rob sa
loon. He confessed to having shot and
killed James Markham OF Sacramento
May 10, 1902 Patroman Brown OF Oak
land In September, 1904, and William
Newman Of Stockton January is, 1901
He admitted two other murders, the
details OF which he did not give. and
told of having participated in a number
Of robberies. When brought to trial he
said his confession had been forced from
him by the third degree"
Clements was carpenter who worked
industriously and attended church regu-
larly.