davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28


The Bath House at Mineral Well,
Park.
Editor of Daily Leader: The mass
meeting at the city hall last evening
decided by large vote that
me bath house should he located al
The Mineral Wells Park.
The proposition on which the 800
Puo ponds were voted, is as follows,
snail the city Of Guthrie Okla.
homa be authorized and instructed
- issue the bonds of said CITY for
the Improvement of the lmblic marks
owned and controlled b the civ of
Guthrie, by the construction of nub.
nc bath houses, pavilions, fountains
water wells driveways and water
mains, all of said improvements TO
De owned and controlled by the said
city OF Guthrie, in the sum of s100-
eeb t. run not to exceed 25 wears
win interest at the rate of ! Der
cent per annum, etc"
The above proposition and the dis
hct understanding of the citizens of
Cothrie when they voted the bonds on
me above proposition was that bath
houses and improvements were fo bo
I1ade in our public parks. and ab-
soluteiy eliminates from considera
ton the desire to build the bath house
somewhere up town on some per-
sons town lots.
me principal objections made
asainst building at Mineral Wells
pafk are, that the park few times
las been partially overfowed and
nat 1t would be difficult TO have nee
ssary sewerage there.
These statements should be con
idered. and want to suggest TO the
ark board what think would cure
hese defects if they are true.
| think that II is exceedingly i'm
't rtant that the city should have
omplete control of the water wav
round Mineral Wells Park. The
ity owns the water way around the
outh and east side of the nark but
My owns half of it on the north. 1t
'ould be very valuable improve.
tent TO Mineral Wells Park to have
Il this waterway for many reasons.
initary as we'll as other reasons.
This can be obtained by the pur-
lase OF the Latta 6 acres of ground
hich | am informed can be obtained
r very reasonable sum. This
ouid give an ideal location for the
ith house that never overhows
ould greatly simplify and decrease
@ sewerage expense. and would be
le of the most valuable improve
ents TO Mineral Wells Park. and
ing an Improvement to the park.
ing it within the legal proposition
voted upon and would be app1ov-
by large majority of the citizens
Guthrie If this land can be OBJ
ned for reasonable sum. and 1
ggest the park board consider the
ltter.-A Tax Payer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Now that the political business OF
the country is by way of being at
tended to, we desire to renew the
agitation looking toward the perma-
nent burial of John Paul Jones. AS
we have severa. times noted Mr.
JOnes-'perhaps we should say Ad
miral Jones--has been dead more
than hundred years and still is
lying on closet shelf in Annapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
" NJ NJ NJ " n ~ " X q. X NJ .a ,M +.
n SlDELlGHTS OF THE
BALTIMORE CONVENTION /
From Street urchin to Governor.
Baltimore Snnl
N M n s \ v u n n n n y q v n n

Baltimore SUM-
Gov John Burke, OF North Dakota,
VINO is serving his third term as chief
executive of the state, is called the
only complete Democrat" over elect
ed TO that position. There has been
a Democratic Governor Shortridge--
hut he was elected on a fusion tick
CT and IL could not be claimed as a
Straight Democratic victory.
h Coy. Burke, BEGAN life I as Il street
,hfchip in New YORK and Was sent
West by an association OF that city
which sends poor boys to farmers of
the various. states every year,
He comes TO the Baltimore conven-
ton with the votes of his state be-
hind him for the presidency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

The Kentucky farmer who killed
himself the other day because he
could see no signs of break in the
existing drouth evidently hadn't
heard of the reported sunplusage OF
whisky in the Blue Grass Common
wealth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
ITINERARY OF THE
HON. c. NJ. HASKELL

Monday, July L: Blue Jacket. $3.50
p m; Welch, 500 g. m.
Tuesday, July 2: Grove, 1880 p.
m; Fairland, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, July 3, Chelsea,
1880 p. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Children tnat are affected by worms
re pale and sickly and liable to con
ract some fatal disease WHITE 5
CREAM VERMfFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
Dad TO health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
The Rlrmlnuham Rooster.
baltimore Telegram TO the ST, Louis
Glohp-DefnOcrat /

Globe-Dehocrat.)
When the Birmingham, Ala. con
tineent, composed mostly of members
OF the Underwood Marching Club, ar
rived here they carried as a mascot
q bantam rooster known as Punch.
Punch was the hero of the occa-
sion when the delegation stopped at
Washington to greet Mr.. Underwood,
whom they are booming for the Dem
ccratic presidential nomination. The
marching club members formed a
ring and threw their hats into it..
Iunch, madly excited, broke from his
custodian. flew about ten feet i'm the
cir and came down on the pile of
OF hats. Then he crowed until per-
fectly satisfied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
Clark Rest Room.
baltimore Telegram to the Chicago
Record Herald

baltimore Telegram to the Chicago
Record Herald.)
Clark forces have hired rrest
room across Baltimore street for the
accommodation of their friends. Wis
ltors are attracted to it principally
by big electric ''houn dawg" that
h'lnks its eyes and wags its tail at
friendly delegates They have an
other ''houn' dawg" in town that
parks. This one was sent to the
Clark headquarters by Richard Nc
IAindless, chief clerk of the Criminal
Court of Baltimore.
Marshall boomers, with keen souls
Tor hot weather, rented a hotel roof
sarden for admirers of the Indiana
man. Harmon leaders had recep-
ton room just opposite the Wilson
loom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

If you have Dandruff or youh hair
is falling out, one of those Wonder
full Scalp treatments goes with ev-
cry Shampoo. Vinsorine does the
work. I. G. Vinson, 1t9 s. First
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Friday, June Is, 1872, s ,. IN.
Bishop will preach at Trinity
caurch this evening and meet yestry
Of the parish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

The man who votes the republi-
can ticket in the belief that tina,
party will ever genuinely revise the
Tariff downward is of the kind VINO
would expect the leopard TO change
his spots or the Ethiopian his skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

The chiropodists who are to hold
convention, in Chicago this week
> went to tlies wrong town The cold
feet are ali back in Missouri now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Abe Martin says: Why is it tn
last chop tn butcher throws on tn
scales weighs as much as tn other
three? Tn least said about father
tn better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Better make up your mind to join
he Chamber of Commerce. II you
cn't you will have to take to the
'oods next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

The European press has noted the
defeat of Teddy, but, like the papers
at home, doesn't seem to be aware
of Taft's victory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Fame doesn't amount to much All
the great majority of peon,e know
about Henry George is that he is
a poor cigar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
A regular morning operation of n

A regular morning operation of the
owels puts you in fine shape for. the
day't work. If You miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
To your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HERB1NE is the rem
edy It purifies, strengthens and reg
nlates. Price SOC. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Since somebody has proposed that
all persons who wish 10 kiss shall
take out license the next step will
be to make lieens cd g1issc-s wear a
number. k#*A gff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Why not put Samuel Gompers and
Judge Wright in a ring together and
let them fight, II out?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
COMMUNICATIONS
The Bath House at miner., w.,,s

: = % = y 3 y = s y q n q m ~
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
CHAsE's

William II. Thompson. former star
OF In the Bishops Carriage" with an
exceptional supporting company. will
be the stellar attraction at Chase's this
week. He will present the successful
English military comedy drama. Pride
OF Regiment" The biggest laughing hit
VIII be Paul Dickey, the comedian,
whose merry medium will be 'The
Comeback" a one-act comedy Of coll
lege life, in which he is supported by
Inex Plummer. Hollister Pratt, Frank
ling Jones. and Manton Chambers. with
stellar honors recently won in London,
Willette Whitaker and #. Wilbur Hill
Will appear in their Songs on Sunny
Subjects" Another feature will be mi
guel Robledillo, Cuban king Of the
WIRE" late of the Ringing circus. Fred
Duprez will descant upon timely topics,
concluding with an amusing travesty
on desperate Desmond" Gladys Clark
and Henry Bergman will present their
sprtghtly sketch. with songs and steps,
A Baseball Filtration" Handlers and
Milliss, eccentric dancers, are also on
the bill. The magnificent Durbar, in
India, at which King George and Queen
Mary were crowned Emperor and EN-
press of India. will be shown by the
photoplane daylight motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
last PLAY
THE GAMBLERS IS
!. 3 Bill FOR B[LASC0
Jane Cowl and Strong Cast
to Appear in Strong
Drama.

AZ the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night Charles Klein's latest play, "Thc
Gamblers" will be presented by the Au-
thcr's Producing Company with an ex-
cepticnalIy strong cast of players, In.
Guiding Jane Cowl. Orrne Caldara
Charles Stevenson, George Wright. tr.,
George Backus, Dewitt c. Jennings
Fred Strong. and Ethel Jennings.
The principal characters in "The
Gamblers" arc five bank directors. q
Federal attorney, and his wife. The
play tells story of political intrigue
graft, q sons loyalty to his fether. and
a wife's stubbornncss. and throughou,
the play there runs love story which
seems about to end happily as the cur.
tain falls upon the last act.
with a grip that continues throtighoui
the entire three acts.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
coLuMBIA

Ctauncey Olcott, in his new play.
"Macushia" (Pulse Of My Hearty, will
be the attraction at the Colu.rbia Thea
ter the coming week. This Irish actor
Ii at his best In the type of romantic
roles such as Brian Fitzgerald, IN which
he has found the most satisfying part
of his whole career.
The leading character Is that Of a
young Irish aristocrat. who returns
from America to his native Kildare 10
assume q baronetcy. to which he sud-
denly falls heir His ancestral acres
are plastered with mortgages, which he
must lift to save the estate. He Is sac-
cessful in this, and also in winning the
love of his childhood playmate. He
plays scme madcap tricks. rides fast
horse to victory in the steeplechase. and
sings some splendid songs OF his own
composition. A beautiful vine-covered
cot, a picturesque stable, and other
quaint settings enhance the story.
Macushla is handsomely staged in the
usual style of Augustus Pitou's produc-
ticns Irish songs, of which Mfr. Olcott
has quite a big budget, are one of the
most attractive features OF the per-
form ance.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

character In his two previous plays.
salvation Nell" which Mrs. Fiske
played so successfully. and in "1he
Niggcr," which was one OF the dramatic
trfynphs of the New. Theater. In New
Sos, YS,h rhn nntsSr r has has ,nsn ac iybsa
contractor. This Michael Regan is por-
trdycd BY Holbrook Blinn. whose work
In. THE Pillars of Society Han
SGS aratY and 9shsSSisys sa Sis with Mrs Fse
Regan not only fights his rival. James
D. Criswold. in business way. but also
has the audacity to propose to Girls
wolds daughter who accepts him. in
the hope Of mitigating Regan's business
antagonism against her fathers firm.
Regan, however. will not let his marital
ties interfere with his ambition. and he
is. on the point of crushing Griswoid
threatened by strike. led by Donald
(;riswold his wife's brother
This condition creates discord between
Regan AMI his wife until the wife learns
brutal exterior there Is the heart and
lnobleness of q real man. Reconciliation
finally comes after both have been tried
| in the fires Of trouble. A handsome pro-
nlayers is promised for 1.-The Boss"
Chase's announces for,s next week
Nora Bayes and Jack NSrworth, with
their own company of TN comic stars.
| In "A Musical Surprise Party" a
mosaic of originality. bearing the tune
FIJI and merry trademark of these
popular players. The production runs
the extraordinary length OF the entire
second half Of the bill, holding the
record In this respect to date.
A special feature will be the inter
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
ELSIE JANIS WILL
PLAY EIGHT Times
IN slim PRINCESS
Coincidence Consents to
Give Extra Matinee Wed
nesday at the National.

(. Elsie Janis. in THE Slim Princess =
IL 70 be the attraction at the National
Tieater this week. THE Slim Prfn-
cess IL musical comedy In three acts,
adapted from George AIDES novelette,
Of the same name.
The plot deals with the adventures
OF a Turkish belle Of high degree. who
found II impossible to accumulate suf-
ficient avoirdupois to even enter the
beauty class among the women OF her
native country, where the criterion Of
feminine charm Is measured by re-
dtIndancy of curves. The Princess Ka-
iora simply couldn't get fat enough to
please her pa and ma and the many
fastidious young gentleman who might
have been envious candidates for the
|. honor of her marriage.
Before taking Mr. AIDES whimsical
idea from the. novelette,, Henry Bios
gom wrote funny libretto, to which
Leslie stuart furnished an illustrative
musical score. In response to numerous
requests, Miss Janis has consented "a
add a Wednesday matinee to the seven
performances previously announced 81
the National.
CawthorD. who viii again appear In
his congeniHl character. Herr Louis Won
Schloppenhauer. tutor OF the Princess
Kalora, and most Of the principals Of
last seasons cast. Besides Mr.. Cav
thorn, other weli-known principals are
Miss Julia Frary, Eugene Revere. Nell
Walton, Miss Queenie vassAr, Sam Bur-
bank, oscar England, Misses Florence
Williams, Estelle Baldwin. Louis Baum,
Charles Judels, Douglas Stevenson. and
Albert Stuart.
THE augmented orchestra will be un.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

polation OF THE Argentina" the latest
characteristic dance, originating In
Huenos Aires, South America, and said
to be more of a sensation than the
turkey trot." Another unusual event
is voting contest by which the audi
ence at every performance chooses the
songs to be sung from the stars ex-
tehsive repertoire of songs they have
either composed or popularized
Gerald Griffin and company Mill pre-
sent their ianghabie satire. .'Other
Barry win be welcomed in their latest
hit, THE Rube." Fay. and Florence
Courtney will contribute unique vocal
feature. He'll and Caron will aid nov
city, and the photoplane will continue
lures OF recent international events.
New in everything but the name
Hanlons' famous "Fantasma" will b,
seen at the Academy for the week be-
ginning January q This famous spec.
tacle and pantomime full of all the
tricks and illusions which have made
the Hanlons famous for years, Is to bt
presented on more elaborate scale
than ever before. There is a company
Of nearly hundred people including
Thropp, George Hanlon. jr., and Johr
staged under the direct supervision O
William Hanlon. There is the usua
beauty chorus and a wealth of prett,
costumes to say nothing of gorgeous
transformations and wonderful ballets
I"Fantasma" maintains that air Of uiys
terry which has made t1Ie Hanlon nam,
magicians Of the stage have provided
| this year are said to be far superior
to anything that has. ever been seeI
before.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
GAYETY

With q company Of fifty, headed by
Billy Arlington, well-known imperson-
ator Of hobo types 1.-THE Golden Crook
Extravaganza Company will be the at
traction at the Gayety Theater this
week.
Assisting Mr.. Arlington in the comedy
Marion, Rovers and Rivers, Johnson
and Buckley, and the Comedy -Four.
The feminine contingent is headed by
Alice Clark. known as the "Girl With
the Mask"
The chief specially of ."The Golden
Crook" entertainment is an elaborate
dancing feature known as 1.-The Ballet. T"
This specially Is elaborately costumed.
The scloists for this entertainment will
be Signor Rovero and Mile. Natalo. The
extravaganza organization Is under the
direction of Jacob and Jermon.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
COSMOS

The illness Of James O'Neill in Phil
adelphia has caused the cancellation Of
the playlet, "Editha's Burglar" booked
for the Cosmos this week, and in its
place the Cowboy Minstrels have been
secured. Noodles Pagan, the "mK-
lionaire newsboy," and Miles and Miles,
in an acrobatic barrel novelty, are both
favorites in the city, and their return
has caused this weeks bill to be named
"Old Favorites' Week" by the man
agement.
Sylvester, the comedy magician. and
q new act entitled Anita and Paul." in
comedy stunts, complete the bill, with
Pathe's weekly review Of current
events
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
ACADEMY

Romantic drama is to be the Offering
at the Academy all this week, with
matinees on Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday. George ID. Bakers dramati-
zation Of "1'he Goose Girl" Harold Mac
Graths well-known story, is the attrac-
tion. and to those lovers of this form Of
entertainment "The Goose Girl is a
play that will appeal
Mr.. MacGrath's book achieved won
derful vogue among readers OF fiction,
being full of action from cover to cover.
The dramatic scenes and situations have
all been blended by Mr. Baker into a
play that will prove welcome to the
masses. In its royal setting. 1t allows
ample scope for the, display Of gold lace.
beauty. Miss Adctino O'Connor. as
Gretchen, and John ]. IVAN, as Car
.fniohael. are the leading members of
the orxanization. - -.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
MRS. F|SKE STARS
IN NEW PLAY THAT
D|SPELS GLOON
!" Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh ;
Provides Role for Actress
That Is Novel.

1t is promised that nothing serious.
nothing gloomy. nothing unpleasant will
be found In Mrs. Fiske's new play,
MRS. Bumpstead-Leigh,' which she IL
to bring to the Columbia for the week
Of January q. nv III
1t is said the play does not appeal to
any one, or to an exclusive class of
playhouse patrons, but rather to that
very extensive clientele which seeks the
theater more for amusement than for
any other purpose. On her former tours
Mrs. Fiske has appeared principally. In
serious. sometimes unhappy. plays, and,
in fact. has been generally Identified
with productions that appealed more to
the intellectualities or the theatergoer
than to their risibilities.
In the present instance this would not
seem to obtain, as Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" is said to place no tax upon
the mentality other than that required
to appreciate the crisp and highly effec-
tive dialogue OF the author, and the
genuinely comic characterization given
by Mrs. Fiske, who enters into the de-
piction Of the daughter OF an Indiana
peddler of pain killers and stomach
elixirs, founding a fortune with which
the daughter breaks into the English
aristocracy. with zest that is irresisti-
BILE. exhibiting phases of her compre-
hensive art that no other role In her
career has permitted her to display.
The only matinee Of Mrs. Fiske's en-
gagement will be given on Saturday.
The engagement Of Donald Brian in
''The Siren," at the New National
Theater begins on Monday evening
January %.
.'The Siren" has proved charming ir
New York. and Philadelphia. In this
newest and best of productions under
the Frohman management Mr.. Brian
is given every opportunity for the dis.
play of his versatility as dancer, actor
and singer.
The one greatest charm Of THE
Siren is the atmosphere of youth tina,
dominates the story and the perform
ance. Mr.. Brian and Julia Sandersor
are an ideal stage couple, and convey
all that is graceful and young anc
charming Their Waltz Caprice is q
worthy. successor to the famous three
three acts TEEN with other intoxicat
ing dances, lifting songs, and comedy.
Miss Sanderson has more than repeat
ed the artistic success scored In "Tht
Arcaolans FRANK Moulan, VIII West
Florence Morrison and Cyril Biddulpf
contribute largely to the comedy ele
ment while Moya Mannering and Alar
Nude have dance number, "Oh. DE-
Step the Two-step." that has proyeI
to be one Of the big hits of the pro
duction.
There will be matinees on wednesda,
and Saturday.
1.-The Boss" the new American pla,
by Edward Sheldon, comes to the Re
lasco Theater next week. Sheldon ha,
already shown his mastery in DRAWN,
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
LYcEUM

Billy Watson and his Beef Trust
ballet will be the attraction at the
Lyceum Theater this week, giving the
burlesque ''Krousemeyer's Alley" to-
gether with an entirely new olio, in
which specialties of distinction will be
offered. New scenery, new costumes,
and new songs have been introduced,
bringing "Krousemeyer's Alley en-
including Billy Spencer, the Original
Grogan, Alice Gilbert, Ida Wailing,
Ruby Marion, Margaret Newell, Charlie
Johnston, and many others. Surround
ing all Is the Beef Trust ballet, the
members of which are all heavy
weights. none of them tipping. the
scales at less than 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
ARCADE

The coming week at the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road, prom
ises to be of unusual interest, for in
addition to the usual roller skating
sessions. carefully selected picture PLAYS
in the motion picture theater, special
cash prizes in the bowling alleys. along
with billiards and pool and dinner
parties in the pretty palm cafe, there
are to be two interesting games of
basketball in the spacious roller skat-
ing rink. On Monday night George
town University will play the team of
and on Tuesday night the team from
Brooklyn will play the team of the
Catholic University
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
IMPERIAL

.fhe Great Powers" hypnotist. Is thu.
headliner on the program at the I'm
perial this week. Bigelow and Camp.
bell will offer an .original act. 1.-TWO
Boys and a Piano." and the Musical
Stoddards viii present g. musical act.
A new comedy. ''The Absent Minded
Professor" will win favor, and Just
Girl" will be presented by the
walker.Ill Company Marie Dreams.
''the girl with the baritone voice." Is
also % winner.
The Sunday concerts at the theater
today will present new line of film
features. and the spectalties will be ol
high order.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

THE Boss" the new American play
by Edward Sheldon, comes to the Be-
lasco Theater next week. Sheldon has
already shown his mastery in drawing
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-23
DANDRUFF AND
 ITCHING SCALP
Positively Yield to zemO and ZemO
 Soap

A 25c trial size is a special of. fer for you to test this treat. ment and see for yourself how quickly they relieve an irritated skin or scaly as well as cure dandruff and prevent falling hair.
 One shampoo with Zemo Soap and an application of Zehlo stops the itching instantly, cleanses the scalp and rids it of all dand ruff and scurf.
 We know that Zemo and Zemo Soap have no rivals for the prompt relief and permanent cure of all skin and scalp affec' tions.
 Frequently the trial package will entirely eradicate minor case of itching scalp or dandruh and Is always sufficient to dem onstrate the curative powers o1 Zemo and Zemo Soap for every form of skin or scalp cru ptions A 25c package will convince you
 Hesterly Drug Store.