davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Lee Levering tailor-made suits and
shirts, Baltimore Hotel Bldgr across
from Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Called Meeting of II. Ms.

There will be a called meeting Of
the Tulsa county Registered Nurses
association Saturday at the residence
Of Aliss Louella Solliday. No 9OS
South Lawton Miss Eta McAlister
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

New June Records on sale at Allen
& Thede. 10 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Josephine Mcconnell and
children of South Boulder Ave, have
returned from an extended visit I'm
New Mataworas O.. with relatives.
They were accompanied hy Mrs. Nc
Connells sister, Miss Florence Mir
aclc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Mr. William Graham who has been
confined to his room at Hotel Tulsa
for n few days with dslocated
shoulder, is able to be out again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Lee Levering tailor-made suits and
shirts. Baltimore Hotel Bldg, across
from Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Miss Nona clay is in Joplin, Mo.
where she was called on account Of
the illness and death Of her brother,
Attorney George Clay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

MIR and Mrs. II, T.. Gruber and
little daughter have returned FROM
Nu kogcc, where they motored nd
spent a few days as the guests of
friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Mr. and Mrs Mark c. Chase have
gone to Marion, o., their former
home, for few weeks visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GwYENB
TELEPHONE 900.
Hours, ., m, 10 6p, nj
7p, m 10 10 y, N.

/. Z. 600. ..c.. :. o

Mrs. Charles y, Rogers gives
bridge party.
Miss Gladys Stcbbins gives morn
ing amir, honoring Mrs. Ralph Dar-
nell and Mrs, W. II. Walker of Wich-
ita Fails
Mrs W. r. Ritchic and Mrs, J..
G, Rosser give bridge company
Mrs. j. NJ. Temples tcntcrtains
i"th morning parry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Miss Mary Rodc will arrive home
today from AXtcll, Kansas. whore she
has been attending school and viii
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, william Bode
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

will read a paper on "Diseases OF
Children" This viii be the last
meeting Of the season and was called
before time for the regular session,
in order that several nurses who are
leaving soon for the summer may
have opportunity to be in attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

4 figured chiffon yoilc, showing or
ange, yellow ana rose colorings on n
fawn colored ground. is used for the
upper part of the costume The de-
sign is softly printed and is matched
in deeper shades by the changeable
silk used to form the girdle and
bands.
The skirt Is of white embroidered
net, made plain and gathered Mt the
top. An mderwaist Of white chiffon
Is ornamented with green glass but
tons and IA green velvet bow is worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Runs Easy
Cuts Short

Your lawn win always look
n the best of condition and IL
vii not bo hard TO Keep that
way with BAH bearing lawn
mower such as we sell And
the price IL very reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
LIBRARY BOARD
APPORT|ONS FUND
TO PUBLISH JOURNAL OF HOUSE
OF BLRGESSES AND AUGMENT
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

AT the semi-annual meeting OF the
State library board last night at the
State library building, the PROPOSE
ton OF apportioning $1,000 allowed
the board by the legislature was dis
cussed.
1t was determined to provide suf-
fcient funds for the next volume of
the Journal of the House of Burgesses:
% provide material for the travelling
hraries, and to provide for additional
assistance in the clerical force of the
State library service.
The usual course In such cases has
been to provide for the publication OF
The Journal, primarily, and then to ar
n for any additional aids in the
library department AS the travel
ing libraries are pretty well filled. the
cost to improve them is small. SC that
the board. as a rule, places the funds
where they do the most good.
The board will probably recommend
LEGATION of the Journal; that $4,000 be
named for assistance in the depart
r1ent, not otherwise provided for IN
the general appropriation, and that the
remaining $ $1,000 be placed to the
credit of the travelling libraries.
Those In attendance upon the meet
ing last night were Chairman Arm
istead. c.. Goode, of Staunton: John
w. F~ishburne, of Charlottesville. and
Edmund Pendleton, Of Richmond. DR..
Fl. r. McTfiwaine, State librarian. was.
also. present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
WOMAN II
$4,000 HEART BALM

NEW YORK. Feb. IS.-Msss Nav
Vessel. a. stenographer. represented
as attorney by Mrs. Rosalte. Loew
whitney. today got n verdict of sl2.-
600 against her former employer. AL
bert j. S~chwartzler. a wealthy con
tractor, whom she sued for 100000
for alleged breach of promise 10
marry her.
The defendant was represented by
Max ID. Steuer, who had "a rather
difficult task. as the wognan lawyer
for the ste~nographer proved to the
satisfaction az tlse ttary that Miss Yves.
sci had been working for her en-
uioyer for soue time when he began
taking her out to dinners. and In
other ways mantfesting affection for
her. Then at a dinner one evening
he proposed to her. and she accept
ed his proposal. Subsequently she
became Iii. and while Ill the defendant
called several times, but refused TO
keep his promise. and as their en-
gageraent had already been en-
nounced his refusal to marry her
subjected her TO a great, deal Of ridi-
Guile. The jury thought she should
have sI2,0 600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

OF artistic design, purchased from The
Crafts Piano company. of this city.
and one of the most satisfactory In
struments handled by this progressive
house.
This instrument Is a yeritable aris-
tocrat Of p~ianodorn, and viii gladden.
the heart of its fortunate possessor.
In tonal quality and acoustic proper
ties, the Henry a. S. G.. Lindeman
piano is universally recognized as
representative of the highest type OF
piano excellence. In every land and
cline throughout the civilized world,
Henry a. s. @. Lindeman pianos are
used and endorsed by musicians OF
discriminating judgment. 1t is the
product of the celebrated Lindeman
family. the original member of which
began the manufacture of pianos in
182i-over ninety years ago! Through
successive generations, their product
has kept pace with progress. and its
Improvement and betterment has been
the constant aim and endeayor of
each member Of the family. In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
"-N' $500
LOSING THo.
he WINS THE THIRD
ENGLIsTMAN. ON MARRIAGE
BENT. TELLS HIS STORY
OF ROMANCE.

NEW YoF5<. Feb. 18.-A tory OF
thrilling and hard i.sck.
which. like fin a novel. finally turns
aut happily. was told by a ~faStidious
Engltshman VITO arrived today from
Kingston on the steamer Pastores.
Randolph Murray-Dunbar. Of Eyns-
ford Kent, ENGLAND. wealthy, is the
hero, While in Cambridge university
some years, he decided on a tour ut
the world.
After an ~eventful Journey In the
Orient, in which. he said. he had sew
eral narrow escapes from death. he
finally landed IN Yucatan. Mexico
not willingly, however. The Yacht in
which he was cruising with a party
was wrecked by q Storm. and he
washed ashore on drift wood.
Natives picked him up. more dead
than alive 1t was months before no
was able to he about. and attributes
his recovery n a daughter of the
chief tr~tbesnan, who took q great in
terest in him and nursed him back
to health He became Interested In
mining and spent several years there.
Then he went back to- England.
While visiting some Of his old friends.
he told Of his experiences.
He had been engaged to marry q
noted English beauty, and she. hear
ing of the girl in Yucatan. broke of
the engagement. Now he In bound
for Ottawa, where. he says. he will
marry another girl whom he met re-
Gently abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

have q Joyous time looking at the
beautiful cars. some of them built
especially for exhibition purposes. and
therefore, marvels Of the builders
art.
p. A. Blcnner has the most snowy
car in the auto show. a Warren. L. N,
Foster has the only n with wire
wheels, a Kline. III. NJ. Smith has
perhaps the most strikingly beauti-
fui cor, from n color scheme stand
point, with his dark oak-colored Knox,
ard Robert =. Airport says that the
new C-Six Stevens-Duryea has taken
the blue ribbon on all-round merit.
j looks the part. The Stevens is a
beauty.
Two nights have gone by and the
charity voting contest sttll goes on
apace. With the Increased attendance
last night a heavier vote was cast than
on the opening night, and rumor had
II that the Baptist Home for Aged
Women was in the lead, It remains
for the other charities to get busy,
for there Is a prize of 5000 up for the
wtnner The Richmond charity that
polls the most votes before the polls
close on Saturday night will get the
purse, n the purse is 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
TRAFFORD SAYS
MAKE CITY BRIGHT
UTILITIES COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDs TO COUNCIL PLACING
OF MANY ARCS.
QUESTION OF wORKHoUsE. DUMP
AND FARM GOES TO sUBCoM-
MITTEE FOR REPORT.

A busy hour and half brought
forth results from the meeting OF
the council committee on utilities las
night. While little was actually &C
complished, much was started on Its
way.
On the recommendation Of Super
intendent Trafford, OF the electric
plant. the committee recommended
TO council a resolution placing orna-
mental lights different from those
on Broad street) on Grace and Frank
lin streets from Fifth TO Ninth: or
Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth, from Broad to Main. and on
Seventh street through to Byrd street
station. on Fourteenth to the South
ern station. and down Main from
Fifth to Eighteenth, at the cost OF
$4,000.
The lights proposed are what is
known as luminous arcs" They are
much more brilliant than those now
in use on Broad street. and one light
will give three times the power as
OF the boulevard lights.
While the administrative board has
not felt inclined to ask for provision
for these lights. nor has council taken
any action which may be placed In
the budget, the committee felt that an
additional appropriation might be &C.
cured later for the work.
Councilman Radcliffe first intro
duced the suggestion. The commit
tee augmented. n the amendments
were accepted by Mr.. Ratciifge. who
stated that he would like to see al
the streets OF the city. especially the
business thoroughfares. lighted more
than they are now.
When the proposition of creating a
park exclusively for colored people
OF the city came up. fathered by Mr..
Mitchell, on the suggestion of thai
gentleman the matter vas referred to
a subcommittee to look into.
Alderman Mitchell's idea La TO
build a park on the west side Of Sew
enth street, north of Leigh.
The committee named by Chairman
Mills consists of Messrs. Mitchell. Pol
lard and Atkinson. They will at once
look into the feasibility Of such a
proposition and report back TO the
committee at an early meeting.
Councilman Vonde1ehr was or hand
10 explain his proposition OF estah-
fishing "a workhohse. He said that he
didn't care whether II were a work
house or a farm. All he wanted WAS
something for the men in jail to DO
To earn their board and lodging. He
suggested that they might be placed
at work on the Improvement of
Shockoe creek
MFR. Mills suggested that the city
would not want to put the convict
labor In competition with honest la
Dor. and that the proposition would
hardly be held by council.
The workhonse resolution was re-
ferred to the subcommittee. now con
sidertng the proposed farm addition.
and the dump proposition az sent up
from the administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
MUSICAL
SUED FOR O

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s--Cassius NJ.
e. Freedom. a musical director. at
n time connected with the Metro
polftan Opera House. was made the
defendant in a divorce action filed to-
day in the Supreme court by Mrs.
Edith A. Freedom. The name of the
correspondent is not disclosed, but
Charles Pechner, Mrs. Freeborn's
lawyer, stated that the other wo-
man is very wealthy. and q New
Yorker. who is being sued for n d.
vorce by her millionaire husband
The Freedoms were married In
Providence. r. r.. in August, 1900.
Both were widely known as members
of families of high standing In the
Rhode Island capital. Mrs Free
born, the lawyer stated, Possesses a
voice of rare tone. and Ia an accom-
plished actress. He declined 10 di-
vuige her stage name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

Henry & s. @. Linernan piano of
today, they have reached the zenith
OF achievement-proof of which is
apparent Ivy it's immense sale. Their
implicit confidence in the quality OF
their Instruments is shown by the
fact that every piano Is sold subject
to a lifetime guarantee of satisfac-
ton and service.
Winners of bonus votes prizes for
registrations and purchases for Fri
day last are as follows:
Organizations.
First-Baptist Home.
second-W. r. T.. A.
Observation-Disclosures church.
Foarth-Denny-Street church.
Individuals.
First-Miss e. NJ. FairIamb.
second-J G.. S~eelinger.
Thtrd-W. r. Blanks.
Fofrth-Miss Edna johnson.
Children.
FIrgt-Lesly S~tanshury.
Second-Otis Dixon.
Third-Ethel Leidy.
Feurth-Edward Sharpe.
Receiving votes from largest
amount of purchases:
Organizations.
FIrst-W. T. l.. A.
Second-Baptist Home.
Third-Denny-Street church.
Fourth-Yenahle-Street church.
individuals.
Ffrst-Miss +. NJ. Fatrlamb.
Second-~f. @. Seelinger.
Third-W. B. blanks.
Fourth r Il na%I Johnson. ~, '~,+
Children.
Frrst-LPstte Stausbury.
SeconG-Edward Sharpe.
Thfrd-Otis Dixon.
FouvCh-Arthur Peasants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
i JINGLE BElES,"
AUTO SHOW HIT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from FiTst PaEe.3
Mrs. Bosher said il the very first
thing. just as easy as il she had had
thai word in mind all the time. But
then Mrs. Kosher Ia a celebrated III
thor and they may do all sorts OF
clever things.
Mrs. Bosher was undeniahly pleased
with the show and the music and the
cabaret show and all, which Is not
quite so remarkable when 1t Is
considered that everyone else there
expressed themselves in a similar
vein.
The attendance last night was Iarg-
err than on the opening night, and 1t
bids fair to be even larger still to-
night. The fame of the auto show
and the cabaret singers Is spreading.
BY Thursday night 1t is quite likely
that all Richmond will have heard
Of them, and If so Thursday night will
see a record breaking attendance.
Special Cabaret Show.
Thursday night is society night. and
a special cabaret performance will be
given. Little Miss Armstrong, the lit
tie s~oubrette of the cabaret players,
promises to have one of her cutest
songs for this occasion, and Miss Tay-
Tor, the girl with the marvellous con-
traito voice. also will sing one OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
G
IN OREGON

Peter Shelley. wanted in Washington
county, IA, for murder has been 9vUES
hauled in Oregon and is now being
for trial. Shelley is alleged to have
fatally stabbed Leander Short in De-
cember, fleeing thin to parts unknown.
Through a letter he wrote back home
IT was a~scertained that Peter was in
McMinnisville, Oregon. and an officer
WAS at once dispatched to that State
with a requisition on the governor of
Oregon for Peters delivery. A teie~
gram received yesterday stated that
the officer Is on his way back with Pc
TAR s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

The Rev. DIR. j. j. Wicker, pastor
of Leigh-Street Baptist church, is as-
sisting the Rev. DR.. r. III. Rowden,
OF Barton Heights Baptist church. in
a series Of revivais held In the Bar
ton Heights Baptist church. The
large congregation are steadily In
creasing and the preaching Is creating
profound interest upon the hearers.
Services begin every evening ct 7:45
O'Clock and the public is cordially In
vited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
nack From Darkest Afrdca.

bishop W. r. Larnbuth, who has
recently returned from a trip through
Darkest Africa. in which he had very
many thrilling experiences, viii give
an account OF his journey tonight at
Centenary Methodist church. This is
n are opportunity for the public to
hear a most interesting speaker on a
most interesting theme. All are in
vited. The services will begin at S:t5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
bonus votes are offered.

bonus votes are offered. For every
set Of 100 10000 are offered.
No. 2-For every scholarship taken
with Smithdeal Business college. be-
tween now and i P, NJ, February
ED. a bonus of 100, 0o0 votes will be
given.
No. s~-For every piano purchased
from Crafts Piano company a bonus
of 100, 900 votes will be given.
Today from 2 r. NJ. to s r. NJ. vot-
ing for men. women and children will
be held at Twenty-first and Jefferson
avenue; votes being issued for each
registration. providing a five cent pur-
chase or over Ia made. Bonus votes
will be issued on all purchases.
Thursday will be voting day at con-
men, only; 500 votes will be issued
for each registration. providing a FIVE
cent purchase or over is made,
This will be the last voting day
held at contest headquarters.
There is sone delay in the arrival
of Meadow Gold Butter. and should
sa me not arrive In time for delivery
to those who have ordered same for
their combinations, time will be ex-
tended. Announcement OF this will
be made in tomorrow's issue. Also
several other important rules govern
ing the close of the contest.
Cut and description of the s425
Henry & s. @. IindeE1an piano, pur-
chased from Crafts Piano company.
which Is Sd prize for the organiza-
ton class, Ia given today. This Is an
excellent piano and one which the
winning organization may feel proud
OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

best. AS for Vess Ossman, his
American PatroI' nightly raises "a
yell of delight, especially when he
hits the Dixie" melody and plays it
in a name that might bring envy
even 10 the genial soul of Polk Miller.
Ness 0sSrian is soIne banjo player
and no mistake.
Last night the baritone singer,
whose name is not on the program.
sang the Stein Song" and he sang
II with such richness and meriowness
that he was requested to keep it in
his repertoire. Maybe he will. but
those cabaret players are very indie
pendent artists and they follow their
own bent. II is this ability to under
stand the requirements of their audi
ence, their tact and wit to seize, upon
every opportunity to score a point.
that makes them so successful. Radel
and Shafer, who sing the Robert f,
Lee" san change their method every
night and get round after round of
applause.
The cabaret players are artists. and
they will not fail to avail themselves
Of the opportunity to display their
versatility on society night, which is
Thursday.
Friday Is ChiIdren's Day.
Friday will be chiidren's day. The
management decided last night to
make this day of special Interest to
the public school children, who will
be admitted at half price. There will
be a special entertainment late In the
afternoon so hat the pupils will not
be obliged to lose a day at school to
attend, and the youngsters should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
None'TS DISCOURAGED.

HEATHSvILLE, Feb. 1s.-Consid
cradle improvements are being made
70 the Menhaden fishing plants. and
although the past season wa this
poorest in seventeen years. the pool
season has not discouraged the in,
weston. capital stock of some Of tbs
factories has been increased and 6
good season In predicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

A better piano than you can bwy
elsewhere for $3.50 can be had at
Crafts Removal Sale for only sta8
Stool and scarf Included. Nos I'll
Fast Proad Street; soon 2a5 East
Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to:
Elisa Rrfnkley. to build a detached
two~story fran dwelling. No. i&fs
North Twenty-se@enth street. to cost
si,50a
Harry l. Garrett. 20 build a detached
two-story fran dwelling on the south
side of williamsburg avenue. between
Tor1pkins n Malone streets. 90 cost
81 eco q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

Twenty New Citizens.
Naturatize6 papers were granted to
twe foreign citizens yesterday by
Judge Edmund Y, waddill In the United
States district court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

Anthony Gets Nine Months.
william Anthony, colored. was given
nine months In jail in the Hastings
court Yesterday afternoon. on the
charge OF u~nlawfuliy wounding Hous.
ton Johnson. with "a pistol. In addi-
tioa TO the Jail sentence, he was fined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

into the cost, plans and location az
the new hotel
Personals.
DIR. Julius Flchberg. ~ C~ircf~rafi.
is at the bedside OF his father M AZ
~Eachbcre who ~ qujte ilt a. his hanne
In West Washington street
william NJ Martin. secretary Of n
chamber If commerce. IS SICK af hfs
for7e In South Market street
Mr. w Y. Bjnee te confined to- his
homc on account ~ sickness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

THIRD PRIZE
FOX ORGANIZATIONS
A----
A Magnificent
HENRY & S. G.. LINDEMAN PIANO;
Value. $A2S
Handsome Circassicn walnut case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

h hotel committee Of the Retail
Merchants association and chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon
and elected the following members.
Chairman. w. Fl. Wilcox: Secretary.
Samuel w. thinner. A suncommtt-
tee was named and instructed to look
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04

Long before there were any railroad,
Congress fixed the mileage Of nlepnhsrs o
that Legislative body at 20 cents per mile
and 10 this day Senators and Congress
men are not only drawing ~ cents pc,
mile for going 10 and returning from
Washington. hut for imaginary trips
which are not made when Congress re-
convenes by spec al session or otherwise
immediately after Il has adjourned
When The republicans were In power
the democrats charged them with all
kinds Of corruption and graft aud de-
clared that when they got into power
they would put an end TO this shameful
looting of the public treasury. II is now
up to'them TO make good. a they are in
power.
Representative William Elijah Cox, OF
Indiana, democrat. has for several years
been putting forth the most energetic
efforts TO have this pernicious graft abol
ished. But his democratic colleagues
have failed to suppor, him anil bis bill 10
10 put an end 10 the thievery has been
defeated. But Mr.. Cox is determined
that the bill shall go through Or that his
colleagues shall be pu. on record. as he
proposes TO push the matter 10 the new
democratic Congress He says of the
mileage grab:
III 10 nasty little graft In our plat
forms and on the stump we democrats
have stood for strict economy and against
rake-offs and special privileges. What
win the country say Of us, when we are.
ia power, we allow this contemplate grab
TO continue and dip our hands inia the
'esieral treasury for an allowance and
beyond the amount we actually paw out
for mileage7 know that this reform is
not popular with members Of the House
but am going to press ii even ii wear
ont INV welcome