davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
TUTORS OF THE WIZARDS
SON WHEN HE LEAVES COL
LEGE.

Ex-Judge Robert 8. Lovett, head of
all the Hartman lines.
Julius krutschnitt, vlce-President
Of the Union Pacific, and trans
portation expert.
oliver Ames, Henry c. Frlck, Mar
vim HushItt, Otto Il. Kahn,
chas. A. Peabody, VIM. Rookie
Teller, Frank A. vanderlip.
(AIi old associates of &. H. Har-
riman, who will help to develop
his SOM
What could you do II you had
such successful men to guide your
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

1t may be of interest to
learn how a far-away people
regard the matter of truth
and lies; SO I repeat a fable
that is current among a GER
tain tribe of the natives of
Madagascar. It was pub
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

record made by Bob Cook IN the early
seventies. And Bob Cooks crew wont
II Harriman's crew should do likewise
after the 1--WE consecutive defeats at
the hands of Harvard he would be-
come the idol of the college and of the
alumni.
AS student, Hartman has shown
brilliantly. and. true to his trend of
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

President Wilson is being warned
that he may wreck the Democratic
party II he makes fight for the sort
of a tariff bill he believes the country
is expecting.
He might reply that his predecessor
let congress have its own way in order
to prevent wrecking the Republican
party.-Kansas City Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

Wherever l have been l have found
that the Progressive party is making
rapid strides.-Gifford Pinchot while
at Detroit with Colonel Roosevelt.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
notwithstanding the mil

Notwithstanding the mil
lions of typewriting ma
chimes marketed in recent
years, and various other APP
planes invented and in
use, all with the idea of
avoiding or reducing the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
IMMENSE INHERITED WEALTH is HIS,
BUT HE WILL LIVE NO IDLE LIFE

Already He Has Shown Ambition and Industry and
Has Gained Notable Success at Yale. A d.
rector of the Union Pacific and the Hartman
Bank at Twenty-one, He Will Nevertheless
Start In at the Bottom.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
HIGH PLACE PREDICTED FOR
WILLIAM AvERELL HARTMAN

Career of Power Open to Fortunate Youth, Elder
Son Of the Railroad King, Who Is Being Thor
oughy Trained to Step Into His Fathers Shoes
and Direct the FamIy's Immense interests.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

crew. and presently a still more sur
prising event occurred.
He was made head coach of the
varsity crew!
There has been only one other to
win that distinction. To be head coach
while still an undergraduate was a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
ADELE ROWLAND

Aside from her dancing and sing
ing of that catchy refrain, "Good-by
Everybody" Miss Adele Rowland, the
pretty little woman physician in "A
Modern Eve has made a hit of an
other order in Denver among women
folk.
The gown that Miss Rowland wears
in her second appearance, when she
dances with such free motion and
graceful movement, is really the cause
of the hit.
The women who love to dance have
cast envious eyes at that gown, and a
few in the audience a been OBJ
served surreptitiously writing some
thing in little notebooks during the
dance, when Miss Rowland is Whirl-
ing round and round. And the wearer
has received any number of letters OF
inquiry regarding the frock, it's design,
etc. Because
If it must be told, the Denver wom-
en- who love to dance have found il
pretty difficult to "bunny-hug,' "griz-
Zly-bear" and all the rest in the gown;
of the latest cut. They cling too tight
ly about the-Well. they impede to al
annoying extent the tripping of lain
ty feet. And several dances art
enough to wear out any woman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Henry w. S%avage's w~orld-famous
laughing success, 1.-The Million" at
the Olympic theater n evening re-
recently. Fully 1000 people were
turned away after the entire spacious
house had been sold out. Even the
Olympic's third gallery, a seating por-
ton Of the playhouse which had not
been opened since 1909, was thrown
open to the public and solidly occu-
pied a few minutes later by members
of the clamoring multitude.
Artistic as well as financial was the
success scored by this whirlWind COM
edy at the first performance. Roars
Of laughter, punctuated by rivulets of
chuckles, constantly .resounded. and
there was deafening applause aplen-
ty, not only after each screaming act,
but at the end of many clever scenes
and bits during the rapid progress
| of the masterfully merry farce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Philharmonic society states will be
the same as are to be given at the
Harnois when the wonderful singer
comes here February 3.
AS a climax to a week of musical
events, came Carolina White in con-
cert at the Auditorium last night. The
prima donna Of the Chicago and Phil
adelphia Opera company made upon
the music lovers of Denver as en-
phatic an impression as she has all
through the east this season. A sing
er Of wonderful voice within its liml-
tations and Of striking personality,
her triumph has been more sponta,
neous thar that of another compara>
lively new candidate for first honors
in recent times.
Nine, White makes such a pleasing
stage picture and sings with such an
air Of ease, it is audible joy to see
and hear her. Her voice is of the ro-
bust prima donna order, rich and
clear, full of quality and tinbre, yet
noticeably most musical when in the
higher notes and most under strain.
She is of the heroic, dramatic type,
and in some of the operate roles has
seldom had an equal. In the more
tender songs. subdued and under re.
s@traint, the voice is less remarkable,
a fact which while it may make her
less fitted to concert work than to
the cNactions of grand opera, yet new
er fails to satisfy by its strength and
richness. Her program for last even
ing was calculated to reveal those
,I,,l1t+S-- ,,-ITai. lat., LI1r1I 70 v,nlyp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

The most wonderfully lyrical mu-
steal play of a decade, The Quaker
Girl which is coming to this city,
will be seen at the Harnois Monday
night, January 20,
This great English operetta was the
tremendous hit of the coronation year
in London, where il ran for two solid
years at George EdWardes' Royal
Adelphf theater, from whence it went
to Paris for a year and ran all last
yea at the Park theater in New York
with COMMUNICATING success. The
company consists Of nearly 100 peo-
pie, headed by Victor Morley in the
stellar role. There is a chorus of 50
fresh, young american beauties
with voices that match their physical
PROJECTIONS, and a metropolitan or
chestra of 20 pieces. The scenery and
electrical effects are so elaborate thar
they require three baggage cars for
transportation. The entire s~tupeudous
production will tom the United
States, Mexico, South America and the
European centers. The authors OF the
niay are Lionel Monckton. who wrote
the score; Percy G~reenbank, and
Adrian Ross of Merry Widow" fame.
who wrote the lyrics and James T.
Tanner who wrote the book. The
plot of the story which weaves
adroitly into one complete and me1o-
dious whole the 20 wonderful lyrics
Of the piece, concerns the adventures
and love affair of a young Quaker
girl, who is cast off by her own peo-
pie and who goes to Paris to see the
world. She falls in love, quarrels
with her jealous sweetheart and
makes it up again INC goes to a
grand ball as the guest of a prince,
where she turns the heads and hearts
Of the nation, but she remains true
to Tony, though he doubts it and the
romance ends beautifully as all ro-
mances should. The role of Tony
Chute, the hero of the play, is enacted
by Victor Morley, who is perfectly ir-
rcsistible with his %bouyant spirits,
his graceful dancing and his magnetic
personality. The libretto is delights
full; the music is lifting and heart
reaching, too, at times, and the spec
tac1e of the grand vail with its scores
of beautiful women ~daZZlingly gOWned
and bejeWeled, is almost beyond de-
scription.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

And that's why they gaze with en-,
vious eyes at that gown. They saw
that it is of the very newest fashion,
and yet allows Miss Rowland free use
of her-Well, let's have it over with
her legs. And it is not what you call
it, risque; neither is it out of style,
but on the contrary up to the
very top notch Of fashion.
And Miss Rowland designed it her
self. She. too, in common with wom-
en- who love to dance. found it diff.
cult to dance, on or off the stage, in
the gowns of today. She sought
among modistes everywhere for a
dress that would give her free use OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
ATHLETIC

The second act of What Ais Your.
the new Rupert Hughes farce now
playing at the Criterion theater, is
laid in the gymnasium of a sanatorium
for the building up of bodily and mem
tai strength by physical exercise. In
writing the play Mr.. Hughes used a
sort of a composite photograph Of
Muldoon's famous place at White
Plains, N. Y. and Billy Browns Pine
Hill farm, which is also near New
York, to which he added many touches
of his own fancy.
All of the gymnasium apparatus,
such as flying rings, trapezes, parallel
boxes, chest weights, rowing machines,
| ETC., are practical" which means that
the apparatus is real and not just
"make-believe' stuff.
Now, in the second act every per-
son on the stage has to do with some
of the apparatus and, as when the
curtain rises, many of them are sup
posed to have been at the institution
for some time, it is necessary that
they be able to go through their exer-
else with every evidence of experience
AAANA ASSS ~ lAAiS SA"S "
two members of the company, Mar
guerite Skirvin and Bobby Barry.
Miss Skirvin Is supposed to be Miss
Betsy Blake, a feminine assistant to
Medill. the proprietor, and as her en-
trance on the scene is made via the
flying rings, it is not difficult to re-
alize hat she must a spent many
hours in practice, especially when you
take into consideration the fact that,
as Medills assistant, she must show
all the lady patients how to exercise,
which includes demonstration of the
parallel bars, chest weights, punching
bag, etc.
Bobby Barry, whose character is
"Pinwheel' Murphy, champion feath-
er-weight of the world, is supposed to
be at Medilrs training for a bout with
a Danish prizefighter, and so, in such
exercises as bag punching, etc, must
play the agility and grace which one
would naturally expect from a cham
pion fighter. Nor is this all of Mr..
Barry's troubles, for the action of the
play requires him to box a fast round
with Shelley Hull as Bayard Duclos.
who is at MedilI's for the avowed pur>
pose Of putting himself into good
enough physical condition to give Me-
dill himself a licking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

her legs, and yet be of the latest style,
but she found one who could solve
her problems.
We'll slit it up the side, and that
will make it all right" all told her,
and for awhile she allowed them to
do it.
But-from Miss RoWland's own con
fession-she felt uncomfortable in a
gown slit up the side as high as the
knee. She sort of felt you know, the
eye of the bald head row. And, she
whispered it with a blush, Il felt more
undressed than if I We're dancing In
tights
So she went to Madame Francis in
New York. who makes a speciality @
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
STILL

THE Merry Widow has proved
without question the right to the title
THE Operetta Sensation Of the World
by coming pack in this it's sixth sea-
son. with two companies doing a rec
or~d-breaking business everywhere. n
ickle public seems tickle no more.
1t has demonstrated it's fidelity TO the
queen of Niennese operettas. Mabel
WILDER is repeating her success as
Sonia in the eastern organization, ana
Rita Otway is winning lyric and MS
trionic laurels as the prima donna IN
the western company, and Henry w.
Savage is kept busy counting Merry
Widow" one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

dainty little sketches. one of which,
The Musical Snuff Box" caused the
PLAYER to be recalled again and again.
Nine. White is one of the prina
donnas to be selected for the grand
opera, season local enthusiasts are en-
deayering to ran to be given IN
April with the management OF the
Chicago and Philadelphia company.
The effect she created last evening
should go far toward assuring the sue
cess of that undertaking should the
plans now under way materialize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

designing costumes for actor folks, and
told her that many nights of study
and deep thinking had evolved a frock
that would fulfill what she wanted IL
to. The result-a gown that is nice
to dance in, and yet is fashionable
and not a bit immodest. 1t can be
worn in the ballroom or on the stage,
it makes not a bit of difference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
CAROLINA'S MUSIC

The following, from the Denver Re-
publican of January II, is an account
of the visit to that city Of Carolina
White and her accompanist, Theodo>
IA Sturkow Ryder in concert, This
story is interesting at this time, for
It tells of the numbers Of the pros
gram there which J.. c.. Petit of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
"IT'S A BEAR"

Chicago's biggest theatrical opening
In years, measured from boX-office
receipts, was the record established by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
EVEN JESUS allowed
TO ADDRESS HOB0ES
MAN WITH FLOWING LOCKS
SPRINGS SURPRISE ON uNIM-
PLONED CONVENTION.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 29.-
The convention Of the international
Brotherhood Welfare Association"
otherwise the National Hobo conven-
tlon" was formally opened In this
city this afternoon. President JEFF
Davis presiding.
Visitors were Informed that any
one who wished TO address the COIL
vention was at liberty to do so, and
upon announcement Ike Mcbride. a
socialist, and a number Of labor lead
crs of this city held the floor for the
rest Of the afternoon session practi-
cully a., Of the addresses being de-
-otcd to a dcnunciatlon OF capitalists.
A near sensation was caused during
the meeting by the entrance Of Jesus
Wesley who belongs to the Broth
erhood Of Christ" and said that ne
came from heaven. Wesley was cloth
ed in loose, white garments and his
blonde hair fell I'm long locks about
his shoulders. The hoboes We're so
overwhelmed by the appearance OF
the man that they allowed him to
talk for few minutes. Wesley made
an appeal 20 all hObocs to join his
brotherhood
In a proclamation issued to the
newspapers Of this city. President
Davis gave warning that unless ac-
curate reports of the proceedings Of
the convention are printed. press rep
resentatives would be excluded from
all meetings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
CRUCES APPOINTMENT OF} I'VE
GAME WARDEN CONFIRM
Al EXECUTIVE MEETING
Held four HOUR Session
Pass Measure Affecting justices of the
Peace; Resolution Calling ON
Sapulpa Bank.
tBN y. \. MkEIlNEKO
CStaf Corrcspondcnt)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 80. (-Spc-
cial) AFTER a four hour executive
session, the senate late this afternoon
confirmed the appointment of John
y. Doolin Of Alba, as state game war
den The vote was 80 In favor Of Doc
In and against him. Today's ac-
tiOn by the senate completes the list
Of gubernatorlal appointments that
had been held up for Investigation by
the special session of the senate, Doo-
lin being the only one to be confirmed.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion at fl O'Clock this morning but
did not reach n vote until 4 o'clock
In tho afternoon. The result was gem
orally expected by those conyersant
with the matter.
Three bills were passed on final pas
sage in the senate today. They in
cludrd. a bin by Garrett and Frank
lin, providing that II n Justice Of the
peace fails 10 turn over quarterly all
moneys collected by him, he shall be
guilty Of cmbcZzlcment The vote was
80 to 3. The other bills were by Pugh.
providing for the Investment Of all
sinking funds in bonds and warrants,
passed 10y q vote Of "a to I, and the
by Watrolus making automobiles sub
jcct to attachment.
A resolution by Senators Jones and
Thompson, calling on the state bank
ing board for their reasons in not pro-
scouting officials OF the defunct Farm
ers and Merchants bank at Sapulpa,
was passed without opposition Two
other resolutions by Jones, one calling
on the state treasurer for list Of all
outstanding Illegal warrants, and an
other calling on the state examiner
for a report on the condition Of the
state guaranty fund, were passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
POSSIBLE VIOLATION
. OF STANDARD Decree
CONFERENCE ON STARTING
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST OIL TRUST"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The
question whether there has been vio-
lation of the decree dissolving the
Standard oil company, was consid-
cred today at conference at the re-
partment of Justice by James A.
Fowler assistant to the attornel gem
eral, Chas. b. Morrison, special as
sistant and Oliver |. Pagan, an attor-
ney of the department. Messrs Nor
rison and Pagan, in immediate
charge of the government oil inves-
tigation. have just returned from
Pittsburgh, where they inquired in
to the former trust. No conclusion
was reached as to whether the sltua-
ton warranted the institution of
contempt proceedings. The question
will be settled, however, before the
expiration Of Attorney General Wick
ershams term of office, March 4.
The situation in Texas. where
John d. Archbold, II. c. Fowler, Jr.,
and W. G. Teagle. Of the Standard
oil company, and others have been
indicted for the alleged violation Of
the Sherman law. also where dis
cussed IN connection with a report
from United States Attorney Atwell
of Dallas, making suggestions and
recommendation as the result of a
recent supplemental investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
Stars and STRIPES
AGAINST RED FLAG
GRAND ARMY VETERANS PRO-
TECT AGAINST DESIGNATION
or GRAND OLD FLAG.

BOSTON. Jan. ga little party
Of Grand Army veterans today made
zone more stand for the old flag. "
this time to prevent what they called
dissertation, at a meeting to con-
slider bills providing that only the
stars and stripes except in cases Of
international courtesy, might be dis
played in the streets Of Massachu.
sets, which are before a legislative
committee. All are directed toward
the suppression of the red banner. tho
appearance Of which In the streets Of
Lawrence during the recent strike Of
mill operatives. provoked an agita-
ton that has spread throughout the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
YALE ALUMNI Cheers
PROFESSOR WIN. TAFT
COLLEGE SONGS JOINED IN By
PRESIDENT AT BANQUET
OF OLD ELI MEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The To-
cal Yale alumni association at its an
nual banquet tonight, greeted and
bade farewell to President Taft A
long cheer with Taft, Taft, Taft at
the end, welcomed the president to
the hall, and the strains of 'Boola
song and of Here's to Good Old
Yale, drink Her Down." with other
college songs, rang out during the
evening. The president declared
that when he next met with the
Washington Yale Alumni association,
it would be as one of the faculty
come back to tells its needs
He spoke in a jovial mood Of his
coming duties as Kent professor al
Yale, saying he was doubtful as to
what he was to do but that it meant
something to have been on the bench
long enough to have acquired the
reputation of knowing all about the
law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
SOLDIERS FAME AND LAW
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS SICK
LES HEROISM SHOULD NOT
BIZ CONSIDERED.

ALBANY. ~ Y, Jan. 29-Thc fame
Of General Daniel t. Sickles as "A sol
dier should not deter New York state
in its efforts to collect the $2S,516
unaccountcd for by the general as
chairman Of the New York monu-
ments committee. This ls the view
advanced by Attorney General Car
mody I'm a letter today 20 Mrs Helen
y. Longstreet Of Ganes, He. Ga. wild
ow Of the Confederate general.
In telegram to Attorney General
Carmody Mrs Longstreet offered to
raise $23,i76 from the ragged and
manned followers Of Lee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
HOPE Of DEMOCRACY
DEPENDS ON wilson
SPEAKER OF VIRGINIA HOUSE
SAYS COMPETITION QUEs-
TION Is VITAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Speakina
on party leadership" tonight, Rich.
ard Eveylln Bird. speaker OF tho
Virginia house of delegates, declar-
ed that the hope of democracy and
of the country depends upon Cover
nor Wilson's assumption of supreme
party leadership.
1--WE must reflect" he said that
opposition parties are negative as
well as affirmative purposes and that
the negatives ce ase to be series OF
strength, when the party in opposi.
tion becomes the power"
The speaker cited the determine
ton of the question Of competition
to be vital to the welfare of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
IlEIKE TOLD or DECISION
Friends Inform Sugar Trust" Man
He Must go To Jail

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 29-
Friends broke to Charles r. Heike
today the news that the United
states Supreme Court had affirmed
his conviction Of implication in the
weighing frauds Of the American
Sugar Refining COMPANY n which
he was secretary ana that he must
servo his sentence Of eight months
imprisonment and pay a fine Of
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
NJ 'SS0VNI W0NAVD0ES
NOT CARE FOR Police
HOLDS LANTERN WHILE WORK
MEN CUT DOWN TREE THAT
OBsTRUCTS VIEW.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Defylng
the police Mrs. John b. Henderson.
wife of former Senator John b. Hen.
derson of Missouri. last night had two
laborers from the large Henderson es-
state, cut down a large tree on pub
lie thoroughfare because it obstructed
her view Of the street. Tonight Col
Lanham. superintendent Of parks for
the District Of Columbia. said the
matter had been placed in the hands
of the police for action.
Mrs Henderson who stood by
holding 'antern while her workmen
operated, declared that for several
months she had requested the author
ities TO look after the offending tref
but that they paid little attention L
the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
TWO MILTON NOIIAPS
FOR lincoln NENORIA5
HOUSE PASSES RESOLUTION OF
MONUMENT; AWAITS PIESI.
DENTS SIGNATURE.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2o-The house
late today adopted the Joint resolution
approving plans of tho Fine Arts com.
mission for 22.OO0.0o0 memorial to
the memory ~ Abraham Lincoln in
this city The resolution has also
passed the senate and NOW goes 20 the
presiednt for his signature II passed
the house without amendment. after
that body had debated the project for
hours. during which soher7l nroposl.
tions were submitted MS substitutes.
AL We're ruled ont on points of order
The plans OF the Pine Arts commits.
sion cali for the erection of 4 monu.
ment I'm Potomac park. iuts south of
the white House. to be housed by q
Creek temple An appropriation OF
60 ooo 0oo has already been made FOR
It's 'ruetion.