davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
AS AT THE TU
What The Tulsa Managers Fave
Secur.d For Their Holiday ,arJn5

manager of the Lyric theatres st
Lincoln, Neb,, writes Mr. Gregg re
garding this act,
Manager Orpheum, Tulsa. okla,
Dear Sir
81 am now playing the WartenbclS :
brothers and they come from my
house TO your house.
II am writing you In praise OF this
team simply because l consider them
moro than worthy Of any efforts !
can make In their behalf
Il consider them one OF the great
est attractions that | have booked in
many days.
Such praise from play house
manager IL rare indeed, and speaks
much for this act.
Playing on this bill. too is the team
Of Ccrlne and Walsh, a sim nS ard
dancing act who were en- 20 ad- for
this weeks playing after personal r.
view Of their act They present quit"
"A few new songs and what soma
people ara prone to consider impos.
sIble-new Jokes,
Bcltrah and Bcltrah present most
novel musical act. Their special
scenery is OF usual merit, being scenes
on n farm. among which Is concealed
some clever musical IN trumcnts All
in all the act combine good music
and good acting to pjleasIng extent,
Jimmie Wall. one Of the hest -
American black face comedians VI .
entertain In a specially arran9 -
Christmas turn while MIr"hy ann
BYRD viii present their newest COM
edy act.
In the way Of pictures the Ornheum
mas secured for Christmas dav a two
reel NctoJ the Dread Inh -anten"
and a cor'edy How Frcckles Won
HIS Wife"
The house viii not he closed all day
Christmas but will present two shows
in tho afternoon and three at night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
YALE THEiTlGR
Dec. 25
The Fall Of Constantinoplc

y
The Fall of Constantinople, a most
wonderful picture, all in hand colors,
from one end to the other.
1t depicts the story OF the fall Of
this great city I'm 1453 A. ID.
1t shows how Mohammed II, sue
oeedcd In wrestling the city from Con
stantino XIII. the last Christian EN-
perOr of Constantinople.
In the immediate vicinity OF Con
stantinople guns were planted in the
most favorable positions, and high
wooden towers, moving upon rollers,
were propelled toward the walk.
catering rams were also placed in
position.
In the spring OF 1853 Mohammed
set out from Adrianople with nearly
three hundred thousand followers,
thousands OF whom were ill-armed
and almost naked These were placed
IN the front ranks to consume a GER
tain amount OF the enemy's strength
before the true ottoman advanced to
tho attack.
Galleys were transported overland
from the Rosphorus to the Golden
| Horn, and that dawn OF Apri. 90. the
| defense Of the city saw what had been
accomplished during the darkness OF
! the night.
The film depicts the CONSERVATION
of those on tho wall who at last be
gan TO realize that the fate Of the city
and It's Inhabitants would soon be de-
cided. "The distress and fall OF the
last Constantine" says the writer
are more glorious than the Ions
prosperity OF the Byzantine Caesars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
ORpIIEUM.

Manager Gregg. OF the Orpheum
has accomplished hts desire for an
extra attractive bill for Christmas
week and beginning Christmas day
he will present combined vaude-
VILE and motion picture program that
will surpass any former efforts of this
play house.
His leading attraction In the way OF
nov city vaudeville will be the Warten
berg brothers. world famous up side
down double foot iugglers and &c
centric musicians This is what the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Al . EMPRESS,


~1dav w r. K tn c'os'oe per
r, Eupl s. II the
.is { opened u the
Remarkable at
sire Il ,Nc:! show this week. 'n
.,.- II 'he trct that most pcopie are
=" 'uas prcuaajonS
has .rs ",c continuous popu-
l,r,., # II "th Ter besut fHi
N''on I3r ..nd pretty viNac'o's
s,oc'-.~ comrd sune; MuHc'l S'ipps.
onoI and unusual Nyiophono
artists: the Premans. In spectacle
on urainuorted 'adders. and Bruce
'ichar, IN and company q four pe"-
ole In the farce comedy. MOVING
raw" makes up this program I'm
p,ense crowds are looked Tor at botn
the matinee this afternoon and the
two shows toni-ht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
PREPARATIONS
ARE COMPLETE
United States Ready TO Pro
vide for Invading Army.
spe~.o, hu Tinted prs.s wars.

Washington, Feb. 14:-Just how
rapidly the great munitions of war
and food supplies could be moved
should the United States send armed
troops into Mexico, became known
today with information concerning
the preparations of the quartermas-
ter's department of the army. Suti-
cient stores to feed an army of
$4,000 for a month are today in
readiness for the removal aboard
trains and transports at an hours
notice. Within the past week, when
the situation in Mexico became acute,
the great railroad trunk lines of the
country have been notified to have
trains ready for immediate use and
5000 troops could be started on
their way to Mexico with abundant
supplies within a few hours after the
call for mobilization was issued.
In the quartermaster's department
at Washington, from whence the
greatest amount of stores would go,
there is waiting sufficient food and
"housing" supplies to care for
1900. Everything is ready for
shipment to Newport News to be
placed aboard the transports the mo-
ment the intervention order is IS
sued. In addition to the supplies on
hand arrangements have been made
with great wholesale houses to ship
on immediate notice vast quantities
of prepared food. The greatest
movement in the event OF interven-
ton will be from Fort San Houston,
Texas, across the border, from the
depot at Omaha, Neb., and the east.
In all of these centers many sup
plies have been ready for nearly a
year, following the war scare In
Mexico last autumn. In the event OF
war the quartermaster's department
has unlimited authority to take over
entire railroad and steamship lines,
if necessary, and to obtain all avail
able supplies from any source they
desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
COULDN'T RING
ALARM BOX %
Fire at Home of Thomas Lay
den in Market Street Does
$3.50 Damage.
WOMAN FIGHTS FLAMES
Have to Telephone to Police
Station for Firemen Blaze
Gains Much Headway.
WOMAN FIGHTS FLAMES

Because of the incorporation OF
alarm box 28 at the corner of Mar
ket and First streets, delay was
caused in extinguishing a fire which
did approximately $3.50 damage N
the home OF Thomas B. Layden, at
271 Market street, about 6 O'Clock
last night.
The blaze originated in the kitch-
en- from an overheated stove pipe
which was located along a frame
partition leading to the chimney
flue. Supper was being cooked and
the stove was hot. Mrs. Layden was
in a front room at the time the fire
originated. On returning to the
cooking room she found the parti-
ton between the kitchen and the
dining room ablaze. She called
James Layden. who Immediately ran
down to box %, while Mrs. Layden
fought the flames with buckets OF
water. Layden pulled the lever of
the box. but no sound from the bell
responded. A neighbor seeing the
fire and hearing no alarm telephoned
the police station. from which place
alarm box 20, near the Raritan Cop
per Works, was operated.
The Eagle Hose and Chemical
Company were the first on the scene
closely followed by the Lincoln En-
CINE Company and the Protection n.
and l.. Company. The chemical hose
was quickly used, and the FIRE, which
had been curbed by the efforts OF
Mrs. Layden, was Don smothered
after the kitchen wall between the
kitchen and dining room had been
eaten through and the attic partially
damaged by the flames.
Assistant Fire Chief O'Hara, who
was on the scene, reported the fail
ure of the alarm box to work to
City Inspector Jay B. FRANKIE, who
will imredi"+elv adjust it.
& Jay r. FRANKIE, city electrician.
tested box % this morning and said
1t was not out of order, though First
Assistant Fire Chief O'Hara tried to
operate it one soon after the fire,
but found 1t would not work. Mr..
FRANKIE claims that the alarm from
the police station was almost stimuli
taneous with that OF box %, which
is of old style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
BILLS NOW GO
TO ASSEMBLY
Seven Sisters" Put Through
Senate Late Yesterday.

Trenton, Feb. 14.-Defendlng the
steam roller tactics used In put
ting the measures .nr2ugh, and with
the Democrats saying little in de-
Tense OF the Seven Sisters bills
which are to cure corporation Ills
of the people," as Governor Wilson
says. all of these drastic corporation
bills were put through the senate
yesterday in a session lasting from
11:40 in the morning to neal 4:3U
in the afternoon.
The steam roller tactics referr-
ed to by the Republicans were de-
Tended by Senator Wheaton, Cape
May, in the following language:
THE steam roller Is working here.
1t is we'll oiled and creased. The
of this state, Woodrow
Wilson. was elected by the people to
put this thing through in any man
ner he chose. He Is running the
steam roller. He is its engineer and
Senator Davis is but the fireman on
the job. / glory in the fact that the
steam roller is working, crushing
ont monopoly In these bills. Yes, the
steam roller Ia working. and l am
part of Its workings, and 1t will roll
over everybody in It's way. This Is
a real steam roller Just you Re-
publicans watch 1t work Do not twit
us with having q steam roller We
have one. We acknowledge it and
rejoice to be working with It,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
POWDER MEAT
TO FRESHEN IT
Food Inspector Mikolajczak
Makes Raid O, Butchers
Who Use It.
Is CALLED PRESERVALINE
Confiscates Several Cans of
the Stuff declares it Poi
sonous- ARRESTS Expected.
Is CALLED %PRESERVALINE

The use of a powder among meat
dealers to redden and brighten meats
Just before they are sold. is being
stopped through a vigilant raid by
Food Inspector A.. J. Mikolaiczak,
and the dealers are to be brought to
trial before Recorder Pickersgill.
The ~inspectator invaded the meat
markets of three dealers whom he
believed to be the most fragrant vio-
lators today and confiscated several
cans Of the powder. He declared it
was largely used in butcher shops
here where 1t was commonly known
In slang way as sugar" 1t Is sold
In tin cans with q sprinkler top and
is shaken upon the meat as is pow
dered sugar upon cake. 1t causes
the worst kind of meat, no matter
how much it is discolored, to brigh-
ten and become red, making it
tempting to look at, the inspector
states.
The powder Ia dangerous for use
in connection with food stuffs, In
spector Mikolajczak contends. He
has tried quantities of the sugar
he has co~nfscated and found it
would eat into the skin OF his hand
and make 1t red when allowed to re-
main q brief period. He believes
about an ounce Of the powder in a
persons stomach at n time would
cause death, for he believes no stom-
ach could withstand it's eating
qualities.
The powder is manufactured by
several concerns and Is put up in
various size cans, In some of which II
is known as "Preservaline." 1t is
used secretly by meat dealers and
never when a customer is in sight.
Mikolajczak says the cans contain
ing the stuff do not bear any stamp
of approval under the pure food and
drug act.
Complaints against as many users
as evidence can be secured against
win be sworn out before Recorder
Pickersgill at Z O'Clock tonight or
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. He has
taken It upon himself to urge pro-
secution, without waiting for the
Board of Health to back him. For
various reasons, he claims the health
commissioners have failed to back
him In several instances of law vio-
lation. He now proposes to make
the last few days of his term as food
inspector. as interesting as possible
for violators Of the pure food laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
PLAN TO MAKE
GASOLINE HERE
Barber Asphalt Paving Com
panY Expects to Produce
Il at Their Oil Works.
SAY PRICES WILL ADVANCE
Gasoline May bs Retailad at
rs Cent Per Gallon First
of the Month.
PRICES WILL ADVANCE

Gasoline will be a product of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company's
oil refinery at Maurer, If plans now
underway matertalize. 1t Is declared
the proposition to produce the much
demanded liquid in connection with
petroleum has been under considera-
ton for several months and that it Is
now about to be adopted. Plans for
factory changes an enlargement to
establish the proposed new depart
ment are In the curse of prepara-
ton.
1t is reported h%ereabouts that the
Standard Oil Company, which IT is
believed by some controls the Bar
Der refinery will boost the wholesale
price Of g~asolene to twenty cents a
gallon the comming spring. This
would cause the retail price to be at
least twenty-five cents. The whole
sale price at present Is understood to
be sixteen cents.
At the Barber company's offices
1t was stated today that 1t was not
definitely decided as to whether or
not gasolene would be produced at
it's refinary. Concerning the report
ed increase in cost, 1t al stated
nothing was known at the Barber
office and the interviewer was re-
ferred to the Standard Oil Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
ARREST HENRY
FOR CONTEMPT
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. 14.-George G..
Henry, the broker, indicted Monday
by the federal grand jury at Wash
ington for contempt for refusing to
answer the questions of the Pujo
money trust committee, was arrested
today by United States Marshal Hin
KEEL, and held in $4,000 bail for a
hearing next Thursday. Henry, a
member of the Solomon and Com
pany firm, refused to tell the names
OF the twenty-four bankers interest
ed in the disposition Of the Califor-
MIA Petroleum Company's stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST WALDO
Special by United Press WIrs.

Special by United Press Wire.
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 14:-Charges
against Police Commissioner Waldo
by Henry H. Klein were announced
by Governor Sulzer today. Waldo
is charged with incompetency and
violation of the law. Klein asked
for his removal. The governor has
forwarded his copy to the commits
sioner who, he asserts, is answerable
to him. Klein asserts that Waldo's
ineficiency has caused the depart
ment to become demoralized so that
a state of terror exists In the city.
Waldo's conduct in the Rosenthal
case is cited al length and the alder
manic inquiry is mentioned as prov
ing his u~nworthiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
BURNS CAUSE
GIRLS DEATH
Little Amelia Weller of South
River is Victim.
NC NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 14.-Terri
bly, burned by her dress becoming
ignited from a candle she was carry
ing. Amelia Weller, seven years
old, of South River. died at Wells
hospital last night She waMone of
eleven children. Her mother yester-
day went to Jersey City to visit
friends, leaving the children In
charge of her husband and Oldest
daughter
Amelia secured a lighted candle
and started to march about the
house yesterday morning with the
children The candle in some way
fell over, setting the girls dress on
fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
D|Az WOULD
OPPOSE j. s

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, Feb. 14.-Gen. Porfiirio
Diaz. former president of Mexico,
will return to his country and take
the field against the American troops
should the United States attempt in
PREVENTION in the Diaz revolution,
according to the exiled presidents
closest friends today. The fiery old
war horse, who is w~intering with his
at Cairo, Egypt, is ready to
sail for Mexico at a moments notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

upon Mr.. Boehm said II was ND To
the board to handle the liquor traffic
In this city. Chief of Police Burke
stated today the handling of such
violations was up to the
He said government agents come in
to communities oftentimes to do
their work and when they did find
speak-easies and other places doing
an illegal liquor traffic they ALWAYS
fail to notify the local authorities.
The excise commissioners declare
a state law gives the board the au.
thority to license all public billiard
saloons in the city. 1t Is not the in
tention of the board to cause holders
OF liquor licenses having a pool or
billiard table or both in their places
to pay the $40 billiard license fee.
For such places where liquors are
not sold under a license the $40 fee
will be charged and the pool estab-
lishments will be regulated so far as
granting licenses and transferring
the same Is concerned, as are beer
and liquor dealing places.
Amendments Tnn1the supplement-
to the excise law are to be rtfnS--sa.s
twice and l. then TO be finally read
March 6, Immediately after which
they will become effective.
The four amendments are as fol-
lows;
Amendments.
An amendment to an ordinance
entitled, IAN Ordinance concerning
inns and taverns, beer saloons, and
the sale of intoxicating drinks in
the city of Perth Amboy, New Jer-
sey."
The Board of Excise Commission
ers of the city of Perth Amboy do
ordain as follows:
Section l. 9
Section one of the ordinance to
which this is an amendment be and
the same is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
Section /. That no person or
persons, society or corporation shall
sell at any place within the city OF
Perth Amboy any intoxicating
drinks in quantities less than n
quart. without q license first had
and obtained from the Board of Elk
else Commissioners for that purpose.
That the fee for every license grant
ed as aforesaid shall be the sun of
$4,000 per annum except in the
case of a license granted to sell in
toxicating drinks in connection with
a hotel which shall be the sun of six
hundred dollars. No license shall be
granted for a longer period than II
year, and every person selling or
offering or exposing for sale, any OF
the liquors aforesaid in quantities
less than one quart without a license
for that purpose first had and obtain
ed as aforesaid shall upon conviction
thereof forfeit and pay the sum OF
$40 for each and every violation.
Provided further that such persons
license shall also be revoked upon
the second otfense.
Section 2.
Section 2 of said ordinance be and
the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 2. That no person or
persons shall sell or expose for sale
any of the liquors aforesaid in any
quantity from Il quart to five gal
Ions without {. license for that pur-
nose first had and obtained from the
Board of Excise Commissioners. The
fee for every license granted as
aforesaid shall be the sum of S70o
per annum Such license shall not
be granted for a longer period than
one year, and any person or persons
ceiling or Offering or exposing for
tale any of the liquors aforesaid in
Fonrinpod on pa0e 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
MEMORIAL FOR
SCOTT PARTY

Special by United Press Wire.
Lyttleton, N. H.. Feb. 14.-At the
hour when London was %honoring to-
day the heroes of the South Pole ex-
petition, a memorial service was be-
ing held at Christ church attended
by Commander Evans and the survi-
vors of the Scott party who came in
on the relief ship, Terra Nova.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
FEES RAISED BY EXCISE
BOARD AND MANY CHANGES MADE
Cabaret Shows Must Get Permis-
sion 10 Run--LoCa| Option for
Transfers and New Places.
BILLIARD ROOMS MUST PAY $40

FEATURES IN EXCISE AMENDMENTS.

FEATURES IN EXCISE AMENDMENTS.
Increase of all license fees. Retail to $500. Wholesale to $500
hotel to $500, and hotting to $500.
ProhlDit drinking of liquors on n about premises governed by
a wholesale license.
Prohibit the sale of any intoxicating liquor to minors.
Regulation Of carbaret shows and other entertainment in CON
nectfon with drinking places.
Prevent any retail dealer from holding q wholesale license and
vice versa.
Street regulation of hotels, causing a complete register to be
kept open for inspection.
Labelling of bottles containing all kinds of lfouors IN retl
dealers.
Licensing of all public billiard saloons at the rate OF $40 n
year.
Local option in districts throughout the city.
Absolute closing of all bar rooms during prohibitory hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
Red Men Confer Degree.

At a pow-wow of Pc Ambo Tribe.
No. 65, Improved Order of Red men,
last night, the warriors degree was
conferred on one candidate and two
applications for membership were
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
eotlle Beer, S1.20

Consumers Brewing Co.'S Beer $40
Home Brewing Co.'s Porter . S1.o0
HYGIENE STEAM BOTTLINC WKS.
400 New Brunswick Ave.
Telephone 287. Perth Amboy, M.
Two Coupons with every box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

Every day more and more people arc
Influenced in spending th'ir money, by
the days ads. Read today's ads and
you'll know what people are buying to.
day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
Fair with

fsn~-emperature
fonfghs and tomor-
row.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

TWO attractive but not unusual hats
i are pictured here, in which MILL
merry furs are used. Neither of the
shapes are innovations In size or style.
but both are graceful and becoming.
In the hat with brim covered with
moleskin it is noticeable that the fur
is fitted to it, but on the upper brim
the brim-covering becomes a sort OF
soft sash about the base of the crown.
This is a novel and interesting man.
agement of this exquisitely soft fur.
The crown of velvet matches the
fur in color, and is laid in rather deep
pleats, giving a more ample fullness
than appear in most crowns. The vel
vet is supported BY an interlining OF
crinoline.
The fancy ostrich 'stickup" at the
side is white. Many hats in this color
are adorned with similar fancy feath-
ers in the orange and tango shades,
combined with paprika. and the color
combination is splendid Nearly all
colors harmonic with mole color, so
that the fancy feather may be chosen
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

to suit the preference Of the wearer.
That shown in the picture is typical
of the season. tt Sc stick-ups look
fragile. and are strong. The ribs OF
natural feathers are used for stems.
surmounted with their native tiues or
others.
A band OF white fur and an ostrich
plume in white trim the graceful bl>ck
velvet hat which appears in the other
picture. The crown is small and soft
in this model-merely a lined puff of
velvet. A broad French plume. with
quill end thrust through the brim. is
quite modest as to height. compared
with extremes which have become pop
ular.
Worn with this brilliant hat is a
neckpiece of marabout and ostrich,
showing strips in white, white and
black and all black. making wide
scarf that is very dressy and very
comfortable. Although the down of
marabout looks so airy, it seems al
most to generate warmth and looks as
coy as it feels
JULIA eoTToMLEY.