davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

week of the year, from IA box office
viewpoint.
From the rise of the curtain upon
the company dressed In fun evening
suits of green satin with vests OF old
rose, seated beneath the dome Of a
handsome pink room, illuminated with
pink and green lamps. to the final
act of the program, which takes place
In an illuminated garden, where the
company, dressed in the styles Of l776,
gives a song review Of old and favor
tie melodies of past generations, the
performance is "A succession of enter
tanning acts, well dressed, deliberately
staged and extremely amusing.
In the first part there was a num-
ber of song hits and lot of new
Jokes, and even the old ones were
passed across the footlights in II man
ner that kept the audience laughing.
Among the songs, first place goes to
the baritone songs Of w. IL. Thomp-
son, THE Land Of Golden Dreams"
and 'You're Just as Sweet at Sixty
as You Were at Sweet Sixteen" the
seXtette of singers who assisted in the
chorus doing much to bring ont the
melody of the songs Waiting for the
Robert Il. Lee while not so new to
the Rochester audience, had an orig
inal rendition by Eddie Mazier. and
Neil OBrien ,whe nhe appeared and
sang Luxury" did It in his own in
imita BILE way, and nothing more need
be said. The second part of the pro-
gram brought out a dancing novelty
that proved well named as "A story in
Dancing" All the dancers Of the
company appeared in little playlet,
a scene at club house, with guests
arriving, playing tennis, the walters
mixing drinks, shooting craps and the
arrest by officers, all done while the
actors were dancing was interesting,
and like the othe racts, finely staged
and costumed.
At the Grand, March 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
A Modern Eve.

George Drew Mendum, the clever
coined enne, who will be seen in the
cast of well known principals ap-
pearing in Mort l.. Singers success
ful musical comedy, "A Modern
Eve" which will be the attraction at
the Grand theater, Friday. March IA,
has been In the east ever since the
premiere performance OF the Berlin
performance since the initial night.
During the two hundred and fifty
performances in Chicago OF "A Mod
ern Eve" she was the only woman In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

fruit-of eating coarse food--of taking
exercise. 1t is true and effective
liver and bowel cleanser and regu-
lator.
Most folks dread physic-they
shrink from the taste and after ef-
fects. Syrup OF Figs is delicious, and
besides, you don't realize you have
taken anything until morning when
all the clogged up waste Of the system
Is gently but thoroughly moved on
and out Of the bowels without gripping
or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the fun
name, syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
Senna,' This is the old reliable and
only genuine. Refuse, with contempt.
any other Fig Syrup recommended as
good. They are limitations meant to
deceive you. Read the label care
fully and look for the name California
Fig Syrup Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
HIGH School Gives
0PERETTA SATURDAY
PRETTY SONGS AND CLEVER
VERSES WILL MAKE UP EVE
NING's ENTERTAINMENT.

The first operetta ever given by the
pupils Of the Tulsa high school Will
take place next Saturday evening
The large chorus Of the high school
will appear in the piece. Rehearsals
have been held for some time past
and the youthful chmisters are said
to have accomplished wonders With
the difficult music that has been set
before them.
Pauline" is the name Of the OPP
eretta and it tells a pretty story In
verse and song, combining pathos
with wit.
The seat sale starts Saturday morn
ing at o'clock and Of course there
won't be any seats left by the time
the curtain goes up Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
The 0peretta,
"PauliEle"
will be given by the
Tulsa High School
Chorus
at the Grand Opera House, Saturday,
Evening, March IS.

This is an attractive story full OF
wit and humor, told in verse and
song. If you want to laugh come; II
you want to cry come; If you want
your heart to sell with pride in the
young people of Tulsa come. You
will get your moneys worth and al
the same time help the young folks
This is the first appearance of the
High School in this capacity during
the present year. There will be a
large chorus of well trained voices. Re-
serve your seat at the Rexall Drug
Store Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. Buy your tickets before Sat-
urday from high school students, or at
the Rexall Store on Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
Ncr O'Bricn's Minstrels.

In recent published interview with
Neil O'Brien, he is quoted as saying
that he thought minstrels would al
ways be popular. and had come to
stay. Judging from the size of the
audience that greeted him at the
Shubert theater last night, and the
applause with which the different
numbers Of the program were receiv-
ed, his opinion Is well founded. There
was no evidence Of the open stores
and busy Christmas shopping In the
crowded theater, in this. the poorest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TnIsa's Various PIayhouses

the cast who did not suffer sufficient
ly from cold or other illnesses 10
give her understudy an opportunity. g.
Other well known players included in
the company TO be seen here are
Frank Deshon, Caroline Dixon. Fred
eric Santley, William Kent Carl stall,
Maude Potter and Byrdine Zuber. The
song hits are many, including Good
Bye, Everybody" the waltz song that
has been the vogue this year, Rita,
My Margarita," Hello. Sweetheart"
Every Day Is Christmas When
You're Married" you're Such a
Lonesome Moon Tonight" and Wont
You Smile?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
the tCut is finished. Fred NJ Clancy
has charge OF the reservations,
Once Iounht n Draw

has charge of the reservations.
Once Fought n Draw.
1t has been over year since stew
art and Morris met in the ring, ana
at that time they delighted the hearts
Of several thousand fans in New York
City at Madison Square Garden,
where the referee said that one man
did as well as the other, calling it a
draw. 1t was generally conceded that
the &C between Morris and Stewart
in New York was one Of the fastest
bouts between heaywelghts that had
beer witnessed in America since the
old heayywights passd into oblivion,
and it is conhdntly expected that the
match ON next Monday night at Sa
pulpa will more than duplicate in in
tcrest the one given in New York
City. This is because either Of the
men are much more experienced now
than they then We're, they having ap-
peared in many bouts since then, but
this will be the first time they have
been matched since year ago last
February
This is likely to be the most lively
bout to he held in the entire south
west this year, and all lovers OF the
manly art in Tulsa are availlng them
selves Of the opportunity to witness
teh bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

ROME, March l2,--pope Piuq con-
tonues TO improve In health : 'yly
but steadily The pontif now t. ~
regular nourlshmont The decreased
irritation In the throat ana the
bronchial tubes today enabled the pa
tient to talk with his sisters and
Monsgnor Giovanni Brcssan. his
secretary without increasing his
cough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
A Regular Affair.

Anyway, Jim Stewart Is a gona
come to Tulsa this day, and this af
ternoon at $3.50 o clock he is n gona
strip himself like he was about to be-
gin boxing, and will be on exhibition
at the Plaisir. 409-4ll East Second
street. There he and his training
partner will bang each other around
with the mits, and every boxing fan
in Tulsa is presumed to be there
right now watching them go
through their daily grind-the kind
of a grind which boxers endure daily
for several weeks before they appear
in the ring when tough bout is
near at hand-and that's the kind
that is at hand in this instance There
won't be any admission price to see
Stewart, and it is expected chat sew
eral thousand admirers Of the boxing
art, as well as those who like to Wit
ness a fine specimen of physical
strength, will be on hand this after
noon when the conqueror of Luther
McCarty begins his Tulsa exhibition.
An Important Match.
Morris and Stewart will mix it in
boxing at Sapulpa on next Monday
night. Eddie W. Cochran, sport man
on the Kansas City journal, has been
chosen to be the third man in the
ring on the night of st Patrick 8
Day. Cochran has seen these men in
action several times, and has recent
ly sad in his columns that tlf's is the
most important heavyweight boxing
match that Will likely be staged in
Amcrica in the year Of 1913.
Kid Martindale, the well known
Tulsa boxer, and Carl Fleming, one
of the fastese young boxers in the
country, will engage in the semi
wlndup. There will be the usual good
offering of preliminaries.
Tulsa Fans Interested.
That there will be large crowd
goins down to Sapulpa from Tulsa is
assured al this time. More than loo
reservations had been made up to
last night, and fully twice that many
Will be made before the special train
leaves here for Sapulpa next Mon
day night at $40 O'Clock The train
will not leave Tulsa until the arrival
here of the southbound Santa Fe
which will bring in large delegations
Of fans from Bartlesville and other
points north of Tulsa. The train will
leave Sapulpa returning as soon as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

Prof Ellen Hays OF Wellesley Col
lege, appeared before a committee Of
the Massachusetts Legislature to pro-
test against the proposed law that no
flag but that Of the stars and stripes
should be used on the streets. She
spoke in favor OF the red flag as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

AKRON, o., March l2,-With
1000 citizen police paWolung the
streets today and tonight, few dem
onstratlons or disturbances Worc
started by striking rubber workers
and those were quickly suppressed,
Several rubber factory employees
on their way home from work were
stoned and badly bruised 10y strikers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
Order TO Pipe Line Cases.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The
commerce court today granted pre-
liminary injunctions restraining the
order Of the interstate commerce
commission in what are known as the
pipe line cases. The constitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

NEW YORK, March 12.-Members
of the police System" assessed Her.
man Michels, once known as King
Of the Gamblers" in Harlem, TO the
point where he had to give up his
poolrooms. Michels told District At
torney Whitman today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

At the Palace theater today, the
answers to all questions received last
week will be announced. If you have
any question to ask about moving
pictures, or motion picture players,
send them to the Palace theater an
swers viii be announced every Thurs
day.
Todays picture program is very
good. a Biograph drama, an Essanay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

Socialist and said that "all must in
time come to what the red flag stands
for, as it is the flag of immunity and
the flag Of peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

comedy n Nitagraph comedy drama
ana one other good picture comprise
the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

ality of the interstate commerce law
as applied to all pipe lines is in ques-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
STEWART TO BOX
IN TULSA TODAY
GIANT NEW YORKER WILL GIVE
FANS FREE EXHIBITION Al
PLAISIR CLUB.
COCHRAN Will Referee
Il. {. journal Man Chosen 10 Oniciatc
Meets Carl Morris on Next
Monday.

Big Jim Stewart will be in Tulsa
today.
or course, you know who Jim
Stewart is. No? Well Stewart is
the fellow" who is going up against
Carl Morris-don't know who Carl
Morris Is either? You're kiddin'
now, It's known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

Hear the high school girls fortune
told bx KIafi Saturday evening in
the Operetta, Pauline" tadv.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
C. N. Weaver Takes
Agency for Cox
Carbon Remover

Chester N Weaver, San Francisco
manager of the Studebaker Corpora
tion of America. who returned yes
terday morning from the factory at
Detroit, reports a great deal of In
terest being shown throughout the
east in automobile improvements of
various kinds, both as regards the
construction of machines and their
care.
One Of the most novel things he
came in contact with, and one which
is creating a great deal of interest
with all automobile dealers through
out the east, is what is known as the
Cox Carbon Remover. Mr.. Weaver
was so interested in this himself that
he made thorough investigation of
the various plants in Detroit and
brought back with him contract for
the handling of this carbon remover
for the coast. He reports this is one
of the greatest labor saving devices
he has ever come in contact with.
With this new contrivance it is pos
sible to do. the work that would ordi-
narily take from half day to day
in half an hour.
Mr.. weaver has this apparatus on
exhibition and demonstration at the
Studebaker sales room at 1916 Van
Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Shafer and Herzog
May Not Return to
Giants Next Year

According to a fan lin close touch
with the affairs of the Giants, Man
ager McGraw will be without a regu-
lar third baseman next year. as
neither Tillie Shafer nor Charley Her
zog intend to return to New York
1t was only after repeated requests
that Tillie. of scented note fame. was
induced to return to the ranks the
last season. Shafer has all kinds of
money and he is of q temperament
that doesn't like to come in contact
with the rude ball players 1t is
stated that all last season Shafer held
absolutely aloof from the rest of the
team, not caring to associate with
them, and whenever any of them said
an improper wor dhe was very much
shocked.
When the Worlds series ended he
told in confidence that he'd never
leave California to play ball again.
The reasons for Herzog not caring to
come back are entirely different. He
feels that he wasn't squarely treated
by the management in forcing him
to warm the bench all season and only
putting him in the worlds series out
of necessity. He declared that his
showing in the previous worlds se-
ries with the Red Sox entitled him to
the permanent possession of third
base, and when he was taken off the
bag his feelings got an awful bump.
With these two men missing Eddie
Grant Is likely to be given custody of
the third station.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Hickey a ReaI Live One 2!
atChHin1Next Season
Bv BILL BAILEY.

Looking for trades?" he was asked.
Not exactly" was the unexpected
answer. You know the average man
that question and after much pump
ing admits that his boss stands will
ing to give any part of 100000 for
Ty Cobb or a fellow as good. Not
Hickey.
"A fine chance of making a trade
here" says Hickey. II know / would
be afaraid of anybody that any other
fellow would let go, and am quite
sure / would examine closely If / were
the other fellow and l offered a man
for sale or trade"
Which established Hickey. Because
you have a sort of admiration for
fellow who credits you with ordinary
intelligence and tells you just what
you have always known.
WATCHES BASE RUNNERS
sure. Why should they swear? You
know it's my belief that when a man
is coaching at third base that he
should devote his efforts to the base
runner. Why should / get on the
coaching line and call the pitcher
lot of mean names? The chances are
that he heard worse when he was in
the minors and became used to them.
I'll get better results by watching my
own base runner and coaching him to
turn third and dash for the plate or
turn third and hustle back to the bag
can't see the good of a lot of swear
ing. If they offered a bonus for the
most original string of cuss words /
could see some use of 1t.
But 1t doesn't strike me that the
exponents of great profession are
doing themselves any particular good
by standing out there and seeing how
many new cuss words they can coin"
Which is new way of looking at
it, you must admit Mr.. Hickey at
luncheon was a revelation. He didn't
spend his time discoursing upon the
merits and demerits of the Cincinnati
base hit. He did have much to say
of art Likewise did he discuss music.
Literature was touched upon and he
took it for granted that every one
knew that it was not Charles W.,
owner of the Cubs, who received such
a tsouncing in New York on Tuesday.
No, this Branch Hickey is young
man of excellent appearance, pos
sessed of lots of energy and aggres-
siveness. He possesses the punch and
he handles himself like fellow who
would give an excellent account of
himself in action. He's captivated
President Hedges of the Browns. who
said that Hickey would show him TO
be one of the smartest men in base
ball or one of the dullest.
He is an experiment in baseball-is
Hickey. AT the present time there is
no other manager who stepped from
college club to the agerial berth
of a major league club, and you can
wager that they will look him over
pretty carefully next season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
ATHLETIC CHATTER

are arranging a whole year
of sport for 1915. These sports, COW
ering the entire Olympiad program.
will be conducted on the stadium,
where the worlds championships are
to be decided the following year.
You can't get away from the fact
that Frank Kramer is one OF the most
remarkable cyclists the world has
ever known. There is only one other
man TO compare with him. and that
was old Plugger Bill Martin. 1t is
a toss up as to which man competed
longest as winner. Kramer has
been worlds champion for more than
a dozen years, and on December he
Walter Rutt. at Madison Square track
for the worlds sprint championship
This will be the feature event of a
long program, which has been ar
ranged as a preliminary to the open
ing night of the six day cycle race.
X X
Al Brampton of the Alameda Row.
ing club, the present singles cham
pfon, is worrying to get crack at
this Portland champ who issued a
challenge some time ago. but failed
to materialize at the Portola regatta.
Brampton is willing to row any anna
title.
Record breaking by the Finn-Irish-
American Kohlemainen has become
monotonous. Running is as easy for
the Finn as sleeping is for the card
room athlete. The latter can break
all the sleep records ever established,
while the Finn does the same thing
with the track records.
X K
Our old college friends. Harvard
and Yale, tangle this afternoon on
that historic Cambridge stadium. OF
course. both teams figure to win. So
did California and so did Stanford.
Just little dope to try and figure
out the winner-Harvard has kicked
eight goals from the field this sea-
son. Yale has scored by field goals
twice When it is all over. should
Harvard win it will give the Quod
Evat Demonstrandum sign to the
Yaleites. while il the decision is re-
versed Yale will sling out the Quod
erat faciendum lingo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
80 CARS Of
BUCKS HAVE
ARRIVED

The record breaking trainload OF
Bucks has arrived, and Manager r.
4. Roberts of the Howard Automobile
company expects to have it un1oaded
by Tuesday night.
In speaking of this, the latest and
greatest of the Howard trainloads,
Manager Roberts has the following
to say: I'VE are certainly glad to
see this shipment of cars in San
francisco. as it relieves our car
shortage and enables us to devote
our energy to the selling of new
cars. This is the first time this sea-
son that we have been in a position
models. and for the last month the
entire organization has been devot-
ing its attention not to the securing
of new orders, but to holding the
orders already on file
WELL HANDLED
The railroad companies who ham
died this monster shipment are to
be congratulated on the excellent
time they made with this train. Be-
fore giving the routing instructions
to the Buick factory a promise was
exacted from the different transporta-
tion companies regarding the time
they would have the train in their
charge, and these promises were lived
up to in every instance. This was
in spite of the severe winter bliz-
yards now raging in the east.
The bringing of this trainload of SS
double decked cars loaded with 415
new Bucks to California just at the
time the east is getting its sleighs
and skates into commission has i'm
pressed the entite country with the
fact that California is an automobile
state for IL months in the year prob
ably more forcihhy than any amount
of advertising could do. In fact. it is
impossible to estimate the benefit Cali
fornia derives IN advertising from a
shipment of this nature"
MAIN FEATURE
The California Motion Picture Cor
poration have made arrangements to
cover every feature of this worlds
record breaking shipment with a mo-
tion picture camera. The views taken
will include the train crossing the
state line from Nevada into Califor-
MIA, crossing the summit of the Sier-
ras at an, elevation of more than 1000
feet amYd snow and ice, and 1t will
again b1s shown passing through the
Placer county orange groves a few
hours later. The next view will be OF
the trrainload at tho state capital.
The u,ain will be followed in this
manner right into San Francisco,
wheN. motion pictures will be made
of the unloading of the Bucks.
THIS trainload will be the main fea-
turs in the next Golden Gate Weekly.
a motion picture film of California
current events.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Studebaker Manager
Predicts Great Future

That the demonstration is coming
back into style is surprising declar-
alton. 1t is made. nevertheless, by
c. n. Weaver of the Studebaker Cor
poration. who bases his prediction on
the fact that. in no other way can a
prospective buyer be brought to real
ize the paramount advantage of a
light. efficient six cylinder motor car
of the type which is certain to play
so important a part in the 1914 mo-
toring plans of so many families.
DEALERS NOTIFIED
All Studebaker dealers have been
notified that. in Mr.. Weaver's belief.
they must be prepared to give and
encourage demonstrations on the
Studebaker Six" especially to pros
pective buyers who may be consider
ing the purchase Of any other high
powered car. Mr.. Weaver declares
that. while motorists generally are
familiar with the six cylinder idea
in a theoretical way. many of them
have come to regard the six" prop
osition as one associated only with
wealth and luxury.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
GREASE FOR GEAR CASES

GREASE FOR GEAR CASES
Gear case grease should not be too
stiff 1t should be able to flow be-
tween the teeth of the gears freely.
and a small amount of graphite will
be an Improvement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

In the early days OF the automobile
industry. few sales approached the
check book stage until the prospect
i've buyer had been given ride and
had been laboriousIy shown that the
car in question would really run.
These demonstrations were often
long, systematic affairs and included
comparative showings of several diff
ferent cars Buying an automobile
in those days was an undertaking TO
which purchaser and salesman de-
voted much time and thought.
OF more recent years, the demon
stration has played a steadily less I'M
portant part. Men have learned that
any standard car will run; they know
from neighbors the characteristics of
the various makes. More often than
not. the buyer picks a car from his
knowledge of the permanence Of its
manufacture or the service he knows
he can expect from a we'll established
dealer Usually he is so familiar
with the car itself that salesroom
examination is sufficient to satisfy
him.