davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08


Sbnsn sic gspsifs fir meins gnaos
Ten ~ erbrineen. Sd fpiirNe n.dt
Eur mein 2eten. ib ipiirOe ald nos
2ebensgIiid on0erer mir n1h.fiebsns
ben, mir teueren MenInen serIf0rsn.
Dp6 ih bin iiber5euQt, 0aR 0os.
mas id Sbnen mitssteilt babe, asnlet,
nm Sbr @orurteiI sesen ben nneIids
liHen, i6ulolos leioenoen iunden
3iinRlsr gu befeitissn. QIs ~erFshrsnsr
un0 1eelentunoiger Monn nsrcsn sic
Ben S6rei Der @erapeiiIuno unb
hD9iten @eipiFensnot aug meinen
Worten berausb0ren. SIS Diso Sb=
rem nidf entgsben, boB oles, mas
i'd bier geiogt babe, Die refine Wabrz
belt 1T unb OoB msin GeitGn0nis si=
uem unpiOerIisblidsn innsren
Orange eniTprinet. Rod ems: i1
bite, aud bon mir nidt Inlsdt su
centen. Sin reiuss Wlotip bot mid
peronIoBt, Dem iuisen Mlonn in Iei=
uer unberI6uItsten Jlot gu 1ilfe gu
tommen. 8ie1si9t babe i9 unbeba9t
unO Iei4tfertie se1auosIt. f9Iedt
niht.
Sine ltnsliifli1e.
Der Neutrality-suspicious. lGdelte.
GoI1e ononpmen 8risfe bon outen
Treunben unb 5%reunOinnen tfIeoten
ia BEL iebem RapitaInrbre6sn sin=
3ulaufen, ebenio pis beloItsane unb
gebGTige S1reiben BON Seinoen.
Dos mar nidts beIonosres. 6itr mar
IS pdbrf9cinIi9 cine @eli,tte bes
iungen Riin1tlers, bic lire 9ereofomz
teit oufbot, Inn Den 6reuno Ieinem
Oer6isnten Sdidfal gu e%ntaisbeu. G9t
peibli9 mar Der gauge StiI un0
RE MbfoHungsneife 0es 9risfes. Sur
elm IiebenOes, u%nerfabrenes, psItfrsm>
beS Meib tDnnte 10 naip Iein. on3u=
rebmen. Dab bieie poblfeileu. 5etpsis=
lpfen Beteuerungen uno I9rnen Res
Oensdrten irgenbpel9en Ginorud
ouf einen SuriIten MAIDEN t1nnfen.
A1em Mnf9ein na9 batte ie feIbft
an ben @eniiFen teilgenommen, bic
Der Maler fi9 nit Ieinsn FaIT6sn
8antnoten Deridafft bate rnb e
mar nidt niIr Elm s6er3ensbe5iirfris,
bds iie ontrieb, benz 8er6ofteten gu
felfen 80. nabrf6einli9 elm MoOeG.
Qanbgeri9tsrat Weroer lag ben
onOnbmen Brief nod .inraSt uuf=
merriam, biesmal nit me6r tritiI9sr
Wirbigung Der Jorm, unO er lief
ben @ebdnten an cine IeihtFsrligc
Dirne fa9ren. Nein, 10 br:idte iif
tein einfd9es MobeI aug. Der Stil
unO bic Musorudspeiie fparen Ole
elmer 9ebilbeten Dame. Wa1rf1einlif
cine Dame aus EeIIeren StGncen, Die
ii9 in ben &iinItler berliebt unD Die
BON feiner 8erbaftung eeleTen bate.
Die bieueidt audi nirtli9 bon Teiner
unf9uI0 i~iberoeugt NOR ms nun,
Die Nusreoe bes unterTifunqs-
gefdnsenen ii9 gu eisen md9snb, fd
aIs 6pen0erin Der 8ontnoten beseid.
nete, in Der nainen Nnnobms, ber
Ri9ter tperbe ibr bos obne neiterea
glauben uno ben Riinftler entlafen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
Scr falide Snnbert.
marfidein.
m BON ari6ur Sopp.
81. lOrtfsbuna.l

rDie Du ninft, Iiebes Rin5," fiel
Der gbemdnn fooIei9 folefom Elm.
.MIfD Die Ronfrontierung Der beiSeu
totte eiHtn mertpiirbieen Gerlauf.
Der Maler tat Ourhaus ele:9giItis
rno u%nbefongen. Gr fab ben an0ern
on pie cinen Meni9en. ben er gum
srfisrmal in feinsm 2sben erblifte,
un0 auf meme Jroge. OBJ er in femme,
entgeenete er nit einem entIdiebenen
Rein"
vy1un aI1o!" fiel bic Gtdoentin
fuIt triumpbiereno elm.
muno Der Artiit2" frogte Ser Diff
Sier bon Sponnune.
Der betra1tete ben Moler IGheln0,
nit liftieem 3nintern feiner Nuoen
unb Ingte al i5m: rgla, alter Jreunb,
M loB 5Hon 0ds @treiten! Gs bilft
uns ia bod ni9ts. Nun glib fnon
gu, odB Du bic Bitten fdbri3:srt unO
mir sugeitedt BAIT
uungloubli9l" rief Ri9ors Wers
Der.
ga, lam Oenn ser maenf6 ni9t
eeIogen baben2" ponbte bic Gtuoenz
Tin nit einem Dor Gifer ~oIiibenben
Gefi9t Elm.
Ser Qanoger;ftsrot betpsote pie=
Der 5teptif9 feine S6ultern.
rSd, aus ipelGsm Motib f,nte er
bas eetan boben9 Gr bat Nqs Sc
It6nbnis gema9t. neil tr Iih oas
nur9 cine milbere Beftrafuna finern
min. Nber gu peI9em s3pst folte
er benn Die Nusfage erfunben haben9"
mJreiIi9!@ Jimmie Der juros Diff
aier tOpfnideno at.
wglber bat 0enn 6err Gtoneer
f6IisBIi8 e%inserdumt, ben Q(rtift gu
sennen2"
.Nein, i'm geaenteiI! @r Ieuarete
trob Der tIarer, biinoieen Musfdaen
ieines GompIicen bortnGdig unn bEieb
babel. BOB er ben Men5hen ni1t tens
ne unO ME irsenbpel9c 8s3ishunsen
gu inn gebdbt babe. Nun, fem 2eugs
nen miro ibm tpenig beIfen. SD babe
f4On beute an Ieiner @9uIo teinen
3peifeI mebr uno -
Sin plDBlider 3pif9snfaa unter>
tra9 ben Spre9enOen. Jr1r Srmz
aor0 mar tpGbrenb Der lebten Ws9z
5elreben, obne BOP elmer Der an0eren
i'm sleb6aften @efprG9 Ourduf gea4=
tet Bate, BON ibrem Stubl aufeez
itanoen unO bate ii9 duF einen
mebr i'm 9intergrunO Oes 2immers
itebenben GauteuiI geIeBt. Sept 9litt
Iie pI0Bli9 Iautlos auf ben SUP
fo0en binob.
Die iibrigen bret i'm 3tmmer Nnz
pe1enben iprangen Bel benz @erGrf4
Fof i'm glei9en Moment BON ibren
Gfiblen, nm gu Der SbnmS9tigen
hinaueilen uno lift gu 9iIfe sa toms
men. Sbren semeinidaftli9en Be-
miibuneen geIong es, Die .Die leblos
ouf Dem 8ooen Qiegenbe auf Dem
Sofa gu betten unb pieOer sHm Be-
nuBtfein 5uriidaurufen. Der 6eforg=
tie @dtte tponte fofOrt einen Nrat berz
beirufen IuTen. cher fe tpies Gag eats
f9ieben 3uriid unb Bat nur i9re Ru=
fine, lie mad benz @hIof3immer gu
geleiten uno ibr Elm peni9 @eIeaz
f9uft gu leiiten.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08

@Orifesung fOIss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
PAINTINGS BY MRS. WILSON.
Proceeds of Sale Will Go to Aid
School in Georgia,

PHILADELPHIA, February o0-Pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of paintings by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife OF the President
elect, on exhibition this week at tine Art
and Crafts Guild here will be given to
the Martha Berry School at Mount Berry.
Ga.
The arrangement is made by special re.
quest Of Mrs. Wilson. who has been in
terested for many years In the school.
which Is located near her former home. at
Rome. Ga.
There are some fifty canvases in the
exhibit nearly all being poetic interpre-
tations Of New Jersey scenery. She shows
nature in repose subjects like misty au-
tumn meadow and marsh land. Several
seascapes and snow scenes add touch
of variety to the large group Of meadow
pictures shown "A. modest "E "A. VIII
son. inscribed in the lower right-hand cor
ner Of number Of the pictures is the only
mark which identifies the landscapes az
the work of the coming first lady Of the
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
LAND TRANSFER IS DESIRED.
Congress May Be Asked to Approve
Deal With Railroad Entering City.

Congress probably will be asked to au-
thorize the exchange of certain lands on
the banks of the Anacostia river near
the bridge of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad, above the line
of Pennsylvania avenue east.
The army engineers engaged in the inn
provement of the Anacostia river desire
certain land between the tracks of the
railroad company on the approaches to
the railroad bridge and the company is
willing TO surrender the land in question,
provided it can transfer some of its
tracks to land owned by the government
not involved in the project of river i'm
provement Each >ede is willing to make
the necessary transfers, but it is felt
that specific legislation is required to
make the transaction legal and protect
the rights Of both parties
The proposition simply is to place the
tracks of the railroad closer together
than at present and to transfer jurisdic-
ton over the territory secured to the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Only 23c the Box
Special at Our Soda Fountains
To Celebrate Washington's Birthday
Cherry Sundae, 1Oc

Little folks adore the story of the Wash
ington cherry tree-grownu love to tell it
and around this date anything with cherries
meets with favor just because it emphasizes
the tale. And when you can get the great big
cherries that come with this Sunderland in
addition, the delicious ice cream which we make
ourselves-and then rich whipped cream be-
sides! Well-who can resist tod or young.
At all Riker and Hegeman Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker's Spring Tabs
Box of g Tablets. nc.

Box of IS Tablets. 15c.
An old-time tried and
true spring medicine in
new form. Sulphur and
molasses and cream of tar
tar-what disagreeable
associations thew recall.
Yet they did their work
and deserve all possible
credit. RIKER'S SPRING
TABS are a modern scien-
tihc preparation contain
ing all the virtues of the
old-fashioned remedy. in a
form pleasant and easy to
take. Spring Tabs cleanse
the blood. effectively re-
moving the impurities.
Test their efficiency at
orr risk. Your money back
If not satisfied. Per Il Ec
box of Is. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

a pleasant. swift relief for
bronchitis, coughs, colds,
whooping coughs. pains in chest.
pleurisy. difficult breathing, all
inhammatory diseases OF the
pulmonary organs. Three gen
erations OF success have proved
the value of this old reliable
remedy.
When Your cold symptoms
first appear then is the time to
begin taking Expectorant.
Don't wait. Don't let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker's Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites
The Bottle. TIC

Prescribed for the relief of nervous ex-
haustion attendant upon illness or excessive
physical or mental exertion. A standard rem
edy for anemia. Also excellent general tonic
most effective in the treatment of wasting dis
eases. lung affections and all pulmonary zEc
troubles Bottle nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

cough hang until you get run down. No
cold will thrive on EXpectorant. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and hoarseness and all bron-
chial troubles which we have known in our
many years of experience.
If. after taking Coo bottle of Riker's En-
pectorant YOU are not benefited, return the
empty bottle and your money
will be refunded The Or and m6Nc
bottle " SOS WVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

and the horse died in the shafts Of old
age Every once in while my wife
raised the window and called out that
she was almost ready. l must have lost
consciousness for while, and when 1 re-
gained my faculties l was here in the
forest primeval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Miss Arbutus CLANCY of Cumberland,
Nd, has gone to Rosewood Training
School. Owings Mills. Baltimore county.
to prepare for teaching at Sylvan Re-
treat. the Allegany county institution for
the insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker' Sarsaparilla
Large Bottle, 75c
The L Universal Blood
Purifier.

One OF the good old
fashioned remedies whose
v2lue as q family medicine
is more appreciated with
every season.
As All effective vege-
table blood cleanser it is
Endorsed by thousands of
users, and its sale contin-
ues to increase year after
year. Each bottle sold
under the Riker & Hege-
man guarantee OF satisfac-
ton or money re-
funded Large bot 75c
llC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
TOnsiIine
Cures
Smokers
Sore Throat

lowed with difficulty.
If nothing is done to prevent ii, the
disease may develop into cancer of the
throat Hundreds of men have had to
resort to surgical operations because
of it-many have died as a result of it.
II you have smokers sore throat,
don't disregard it. 1t may be gone
tomorrow. but it will surely return
again and In more severe form. 1t
is Natures danger signal.
TONSILINE will positively cure you
and keep the throat clean and healthy.
preventing the consequences of neglect
TONSILINE is the result of years of
careful study and practical work. and
is made from drugs used for years in
the cure OF throat diseases. TONSI-
LINE destroys the poison germs of all
kinds of sore throat and cleanses
away painful and poisonous uicera-
ton. 1t Soothes and heals the tender
mouth and throat membranes and
removes the cause of throat trouble.
A quick. safe, soothing heal
ing antiseptic cure for Sore TX
Throat briefly describes TON GM
SLIME. ia
We know from long expert I'D
ence it will do all we claim for
1t. La
p cents and 80 cents. Hos "
pital Size, $1.O0. All druggists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Discoveries Are Made
by Ultraviolet Rays.

thing of this. and in. order to determine
the amount of absorption he sealed up
drop OF mercury in an exhausted flask of
quartz, and focused the light of the mer-
curry arc, burning in a silica tube. upon
the center of the bulb When the bulb
was photographed with a quartz lens
the picture showed a cone of focused
rays, precisely as if the bulb We're filleu
with smoke. This is another very good
example of how new discoveries may be
made by ultraviolet photography.
Many rema rkable conditions are re-
vealed when invisible light photographs
are made. The usual method of shutting
out the visible rays and emitting the in
fra-red rays of light Is to combine a
sheet of the densest blue cobalt glass
with a solution of bichromate of potash
or some suitable orange dye. Here is a
picture taken by this method in which the
sky is black. and yet the vegetation and
grass appear to be snow white-althoLgh
the picture comes from sunny Italy. The
shadows in this picture ARE intensely
black. since the camera with this filter
on it perceives only the direct light of
the sun, and does not catch the indirect
light of the sky. This is said to be the
way things would look to the human eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Germicidal Qualities
Considered Remarkable.

its germicidal qualities We have long
known that the suns rays tend to Kill
germs but 1t was not until recently that
the discovery was made that it was the
uitra-Vloiet light that they contain that
uoes the Work. The suns rays are COM
Paratlvely poor in ultra violet light, for
put nttie or 1t is able to struggle through
the arrangements of our atmosphere
therefore, we must look mainly to arti-
hclal sources for our ultraviolet light for
ScIhIclda! use. The mercury vapor light
with quartz tube is the best source
.itra-Vloiet rays of small wave length
are very nocuous to all living cells. and
therefore the microbe-killing lamps have
10 be used with great care. The quartz
mercury -vapor lamp is fed by a con-
unuous electrical current. Its running is
regulated by sentinel lamp in the same
circuit or by noting its own state of
luminosity. To light it the operator
simply shakes the thread of mercury
uhtli the TWO poles are connected. Then
the lamp is set in normal position, the
thread of mercury is broken, but the cleo
trlc current continues to pass through the
luminous vapor indefinitely
seEeral French inventors have perfect
ed little lamp of this kind which may
re used to sterilize potable water in
hoteis, hospitals, private houses and the
Ike With it they have been able to kill
as many as a billion colon bacilli per
cubic centimeter-a million times as many
as are found in the most impure drinking
water. They simply pass the water
through tube containing the light and
1t does the rest.
Not only does it kill the germs them
selves, but it is equally fatal to spores.
In water polluted with 12S,00O coo bacilli
to the quart. these bacilli having spores
which could resist boiling for several
hours, not a single spore was able to
escape alive when the water was running
through the tube containing the mer-
cury-vapor lamp at the rate of fourteen
gallons an hour.
By the application of this system city
water supplies can be made as pure as
though they came from the unsullied
SHOWS of high mountain peaks Large
mercury-vapOr lamps need only to be
immersed in the water that flows through
city's mains, and as it passes within the
neiShborhood of the burning lamp untold
millions of germs are e.ectrocuted every
instant by a fluid more subtitle and more
remarkable than electricity itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker's Beef, Iron
and Wine

Contains all ingredients
which are essential for
building up the system. 1t
is specially Invaluable
after illness. or when the
BODY is run down through
overwork. At all times a
splendid appetite
quickener. / he ZINC
bottle. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker's Antiseptic
Dental Preparation

A high-grade dentifrice thoroughly
notwithstanding no grit or injuri
Gus substance. Removes all impurities
from the teeth. refreshing the men,
branes, sweetening the breath and leav-
ing the mouth surgically clean. Put up i'll
four different forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
INVISIBLE LIGHT.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

on the moon. where there is no atmos-
phere to form a luminous sky.
Quite a different impression would We
nave OF our surroundings if the eye
We're sensitive only to ultraviolet rays.
10 see how things would look with tenn
we nave to avoid glass, for glass is as
Opaque to them as a black slate is to the
eye. quartz. however, is transparent to
them and when we find some substance
that they can get through and which will
yet refuse to recognize the visible rays
we VIII have solved the problem. Metal
NC silver is the substance we need, and
II is the only substance known that fully
recognizes every ultraviolet ray and
throws out every visible ray A very thin
him of it must be deposited over the sur
race of the quartz With this pictures
that seem like views of fairyland may be
taken.
Chlnese white appears black as the ace
OF spades In this light. White flowers in
the garden become almost black and a
number of striking contrasts result.
But the most remarkable property of
ultraviolet light is not the effect II ba 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Metallic mercury vapor shines with a
brilliant light when exposed to the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Riker and Hegeman Drug Stores
Washington Store, 1000 Street
Conducted for the Accommodation of All the People

Gu
ndeao
ndree wpr
of Drug Store Goods
n one in our ton Or 5 Q
the a o
Gu 10 buym dL SFE
IAIprces ef price
al OF
unnormly1 low tina do % OF
aim listen
H-alut Land big sales tin
Riker's Expectorant Washington Birthday Candy
Three Special
Maraschino Cherries
Trial Size Family Size Coo romG uth Only the q h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Washington Birthday Candy
Special
Chocolate Maraschino Cherries
from Guth Only 23c the Il lb.

We'd like to guarantee these cherries fresh
from the lad Washingtons tree-except
that they are much finer than any cherries that
ever grew on American shores.
those great luscious Big beauties that grow
best in sunny France. Preserved in the true
Maraschino Cordial, dipped in pure fondant,
covered with richest vanilla chocolate-thesc
are the delicious CONNECTIONS we are Offering
for this special
The price is just about half what you
would pay elsewhere considerably lower even
than Our usual price.
And the box itself is so Observation-Disclosures
red-real George Washington Cherry color
just that alone makes you want to buy And
YOU readily can-the price is SO small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Hot Bottles

No. ? size = Regular
value, $Ioo. JOG
NO Seam, g'uaranteed.Soc
Seamless Fine quality
rubber with 2-year guar
antee. Sax
"All White Fully guar
anteed. .SI.25
Extra Quality White Rub
Der Bottle, with hard
rubber stopper; fully
guaranteed. $50
Cello Metal Hot water
Bottle--Gives dry, even,
l,ealthful heat. No pos
sible danger Of leaking
or bursting. Quickly
relieves rheumatic and
other pains. Used and
Endorsed by hundreds of
hospitals and santa
RUNS. Canteen shape,
OF brass. handsomely
n1ckel-plated. 1nclosed
IN washable flannel bag,
complete, with 5-year
guarantee. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

In demonstration of this theory Dr.
| Wood had constructed a sixteen-inch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

implanted into hitherto trustful
breasts tho s."Is OF hatred and re-
vCr., The Choctaws and Chicka-
slW- were fcatmlN dccimatcd by
wars with the Europeans and other
tribes. puriu. the early explorations
d is said they had l5.0O0 warriors.
while iu the year 1120 the tribes
could muster less than 1000 fighting
mon. The Choytaws allied thcmsel-
ye, with the French in the war
against Natch,z. whom the Chicka-
saws aided. Tho two latter tribes
were badly beaten.
From ltlo to the establishment of
tho American government or repuh-
h.. the Chickasaws and Choctaws
were almost constantly at war. As
progress followed the star ~ the en-
pirc westward the rights Of these In
dians. AS they understood them. were
more and more circumscribcd. In
1855 the ChiciSasaws made their first
rcneral treaty with General OElc-
ttropc Of Georgia. and in 1855. after
the colonies had gained their indie
pendencc. both the Chickasaws and
ChoctAws made treaty at Iiopcwoll.
and were guaranteed pcacoaDlc pos
session Of their lands. From the date
II this treaty these two tribes of red
men kept faith with the federal gov
eminent The former tribe. in the
treaty Of 1884. boasted that they had
ever been faithful and friendy to the
people of this country. that they had
never raised the iomahawk 10 shed
tho blood of an American"
As early as lS0o the entertainment
Of the whites filled these people with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01


n desire 10 cmigrate westward, be-
yond the Mississippi and many Of the
familics did SO. In lSO3 it was csti-
mated that five hundred families de-
parted. mostly Choctaws. The whole
nation would have gone but FOR the
opposition Of the Spaniards and the
western tribes. In the war If 1S12
and the Greek war. the Choctaws and
Chickasaws did valiant service for the
United States. In 1870 the Choctaws
cedcd To the government a part OF
their territory for lands TO the west
Of Arkansas.
The establishment Of state govern
ments over their country. to whose
laws they became subject. still fur
ier dissatisfied the two tribes. who.
as the treaty put it. being ignorant
OF the language and laws Of the white
man. cannot understand nor obey
them"
The Choctaws were the first to
cmigratc to the new country on the
westward. BY the treaty Of Dancing
Rabbit Creek In 1890 they ceded the
remainder of their lands. 19.00O.000
acres in all. and received 20.00O.000
acres in the country west of Arkan
sas. with s1.225.OO0 in money and
goods After the ratification Of this
treaty practically the entire tribe
emigrated to the new lands. Those
who chose TO remain behind were
given allotments by the government.
and the residue lands were sold to
white settlers.
In 1906. 1916 and 1918 the Chicka-
saws ceded all their lands north OF
Mississippi on liberal terms and many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

tContin"c ON page s.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
IIippodrnmc Tonight.

The Mcdonald Stock CO., win Voc
s,on tonight In the act Western
play "Thc Female Tcaderfoot" II
is the story of an Eastern girl with
II the Rockies who finds her father
dead. has to firht her own battle
amone the rough element ont WcsD
Meets her fat, in good, big hearted
nlnor marrios him. aud is happy
This is quite a moral play that every