davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Colonial Beach.

The management announces as the lat
est attraction at Colonial Beach a large
open-air moving picture theater with a
seating capacity of nearly 1000. stu
ated on the waters edge. Not far from
the picture park is the dancing pavilion.
where during the evenings special dam
cling exhibitions are given. The steamer
st. Johns leaves for Colonial Beach every
day. except Monday, at 0 am. and Sat
urday. when 1t leaves at 2:30 pm. Mon
days the ST. Johns makes q regular
forty-mile moonlight trip. leaving the 7th
street wharf at pm. and returning
about II O'Clock -
Evening star., 1914-07-26
II ~& Me7
NPOILlGHT

Ffske OHara this season will have a
new Irish comedy:
Chrystal Herne is appearing in a playlet
written by her sister Julie
Marion Fairfax has written crook
play called Something DOING.
.MizN Hajos is visiting her parents at
their home In Europe
The title for Henry Dixey's new play is
Castle Romance"
Louise Meyers is to be starred in a new
musical comedy by F. Ziegfeld.
John W. Cope has been engaged for the
cast Of 1T Pays to Advertise
A new musical comedy is to be produced
in Chicago, called ''One Girl In a Million"
Gertrude Coghlan has a playlet by Will
liam c. De Mile. called THE Price of Her
Honor"
1t is reported that Phil Nash will have
a new stock company in Philadelphia
next season.
Elns Fay. who has been making a tour
Of the English music halls, has returned
to this country.
Inez Bauer will be the leading woman in
"My Best Girl" in which Victor Moore
will play a leading part.
THE High Cost of Loving" in which
Lew Fields is to star.
Jane cowl is to appear in new play
early in the fall under the management
of Sefwyn & Co.
Percy Haswell. heading her own stock
company in Toronto, has been appearing
in 1.-The Chorus Lady"
The star production of Diplomacy.
with William Gillette, Marie Doro and
Blanche Bates. will open in october.
Maude Plunkett, an Australian actress.
will be seen In vaudeville. presenting
several playlets. in the fall.
fiies." win be the offering of the Co
lumbia Players the week of August 10.
Mary Ryan has been engaged to play
the leading role in "A House of Glass"
which will be produced the latter part of
september.
along Came Ruth, Holman Days
New England comedy. will begin an en-
! gagement at the Plymouth TLeater, Bos-
| ton. August 81.
Brandon lyman is writing an Irish play,
| in which the Liebler company will star
| him, when he finishes his engagement in
| Joseph and His Brethren
I Back Home" founded on the stories
Of Irving Cobb and dramatized by the
author and Bayard WELLER. will be pro-
duced In New York in November.
Innocent" a play by George Broad
hurst and Arpad Pastor. is to be pro
duced in September In New York under
the direction of A. H. Woods.
| Carrie Thatcher will have in why
Smith Left Home" one of the best
comedy parts she has had since she be-
came member Of the Columbia Play
ers.
| Charles Frohman has secured play
| from Paul Armstrong called The Heart
Of Thief" in which Martha Hedman
VIII play the leading role. Ihe PRO
duction will be made In October
| Manager Fred G. Berger has arranged
for an entire week of the time of the
Columbia Theater this fall by the Ly-
man H. Howe New York Hippodrome
Travel Festival.
| Owen Johnson's dramatization Of his
own book. 'aThe Salamander." will be
produced in New York In October. Its
cast will include Janet Dunbar, Beverley
| Sitgreaves, Hiida Keenan,, A. f. Anson,
Albert Bruning and Leslie Faber.
"The Man from Mexico" was utilized
as starring a vehicle by two famous
stars, William Collier. who appeared in
! Ii for <our consecutive seasons. and
three years ago oy Saoie roy IN an
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Last Of the City Trumpeters.


1t is contemplated to terminate the serv-
ices Of England's city trumpeters. and In
future. when occasion arises, to employ
trumpeters Of the Household Cavalry In
civil functions and professions.
London has had its own trumpeters
since 1919. At present they consist OF
four individuals. eX-soldiers. who have
a small retaining fee and are paid when
their services are required-which hap
pens four or five times in the year Their
robes are somewhat picturesque. and have
frequently been portrayed in records and
illustrations Of historical events In the
past.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
"The Senator" I"

THE Senator" William H Cranes fore
Robson and 1.-The Henrietta" is sched-
uled for production by the Columbia
Players week from tomorrow night at
the Columbia Theater. 1t is by David D.
Lloyd and Sydney Resented and is ad-
mittedly one Of the most amusing come
dies of the past quarter of a century. Its
scenes are laid in this city. The Sena-
tor was first produced in New York,
January 13, 1890. -
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Kela Beler's Italian Schauspiel Over
ture." Myddleton's characteristic. by the
Suwanee River: selection from Doni-
zettrs 'L'Elisire D'Amour.' and Trink-
-haus' Melodie. Heart to Heart" will be
ome of the beautiful selections played
by the enlarged orchestra under the di-
rection of Arthur Maxwell at the Cosmos
Evening star., 1914-07-26

| 'Dne Wonderful Night" featuring
Francis x. Bushman; Friday, when
Women Love" and Private Bunny;
Saturday. Mary Pickford in The Eng
lishman and the Girl" and THE Violin"
Prof. Green's orchestra will play ac-
compartments.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Theater concerts today. from 3 to 1890
pm. Other striking numbers will include
NaZareths maxixe "Dengozo." Popys s
valse lente "Poudree." selections from Of
fenbach's Tales of Hoffman, and Won
Blon's 'tSizilietta." Besides the orchestral
program the attractions of the last half
of the past week will appear with new
specialties in an interesting program of
entertainment.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Chevy Chase Lake.

A program of twelve numbers. in
cluding Kuessners Moon Moths" will
be presented by the Marine Bandsmen
at Chevy Chase Lake this evening. A
band concert. an exhibition by profes-
sional dancers and general dancing are
features weekday evenings.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
comedy under the title Of "over the
River"

RlVer.
One of the announced productions for
the fall is a play called "Trihing with
Tomorrow by Frank Mandel. 1t was
first Produced in San Francisco s,a,- by Wal,
Charles Richulan. Rose Coghlan. Charles
Cherry and Gladys Hanson. = = -
In far-off Palestine the officials of the
Hadjez railroad rendered a private car
to f. NJ. Newman, the traveller and LEG
turer, to make the pilgrimage 80 Maan
in the greatest possible Comfort From
Maan. Mr.. Newman goes by caravan and
camp to Petra and Mount Sinai. to Sc
cure material and take the pictures for
his coming two lectures on the Holy
Land.
Miss Izetta Jewel is said to be as
quick a study" in languages as in
getting up" a new role. She be..an n
ago. under the direction of Nine.
Yanes. wife of the assistant director of
the Ran-American Union. and demon
strated her progress last Friday nlsht
at dinner on the roof garden of the
National Press Club. to a party Of
guests who spoke only Spanish.
Mizzi Hajos has written to the Savage
office from Budapest that she is coming
back with new dance she believes so
ciety will take up enthusiastically next
winter. She found it among the Hun
garian peasants. It can be danced by
one or by several couples. She has asked
if she may introduce 1t in "Sari. Fur
thermore, she announces she has pro-
cured some beautiful Hungarian costumes
and naively asks if the office will foot
the BILL
Last fall an utter stranger to the stage
except for appearances in concert, Rene
Detling this season will be prima donna
in the role of Juliska in Henry w. Saw
ages production of the operetta. "Sari. y
Miss Detlings case is said to be an eX-
traordinary Illustration OF the making of
prima donna. She received a thor
ough musical ertaning in Cleveland.
took a dramatic course, sang in a
church choir. and for two years filled a
number of concert engagements in the
middle west. Last autumn she was ap-
pointed understudy to Juiska. the prima
donna role. Once a week she was re-
hearsed Individually by Harry Childs.
stage director of the company. and an
other day each week she rehearsed with
the company. At the suggestion of the
Savage office she spent several hours
ecah week with one of the foremost vo-
cal teachers in New York, and other
days she studied dramatic reading. At
tending performances, rehearsing. study
ing, she continued the training all last
season and has kept 1t up this summer.
Her reward was the prima donna role.
and just recently there was handed to
her contract for three years at big
salary that grows bigger every year.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
C0NQUEST0F THE DESERT
Il.-Irrigation at Tucson.
By Frederic J. Haskin,

Tucson. which disputes with ST. Au-
gustine and Santa Fe for the title of
the oldest city in the United States.
stands in the midst of the great Amer
lean desert. For centuries small at
tempts at irrigation and farming have
been made. but it is only within the
past three years that any noteworthy
results have been secured. These have
been achieved by means of system
of scientifically constructed wells
which recover the waters of the sunken
Santa Cruz river from the surround
ing grounds. The main valley of the
Santa Cruz is from one to three miles
wide. although above Tucson 1t widens
to ten or twelve. miles. On either side
rise the steep. rugged mountains of
the Santa Catalina and Rincon ranges.
bare save for occasional struggling
growths of mesquite. cacti and other
desert vegetation. The valley is al
most equally desolate save in small
isolated spots.
The Santa Cruz river rises near the
southern boundary of Arizona 1t
flows south into Mexico then north into
Arizona again. turning westward near
Tucson, where the flow Is scant during
most of the year and often entirely
dried up. This river. however. has
been Tucson's chief water supply for
centuries.
The Indians have a legend regarding
the Santa Cruz. They claim it was once
smooth.
Indian Legend re u lar
Regarding Santa Cruz. stre a u M n
throughout the year. The tribes In
early days engaged in bloodthirsty
wars. After one bloody battle the
Great Spirit was so angry that he sent
volcanic eruption over the land. This
eruption captured the spirit Of the
river, holding her fast under COW
ering of earth and ashes. Each year
during flood time she made a violent
effort to free herself but has never
been able to do SO. The capture OF the
water spirit. to pay for the sins of man.
made the land desert SO that the
strong races could no longer live there.
So these early people, who had higher
civilization than those who afterward
lived on the land, went elsewhere. The
traditions say that after a thousand
years a wise man would come. He
would know how to free the water
spirit from her prison under the ground
After this the land would be fertile
again and the race who owned it would
be rich and strong.
How much Of the legend is based
upon truth no one can tell. Geolog,st It's
know that a volcanic eruption actually
took place some centuries ago. 1t
changed the conditions of the soil and
affected the water course of some
streams. Many ruins and relics found
in the surrounding desert prove to
Psychologists the residency Of pre-
historic race that possessed higher
civilization than any Indian tribe on
record.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Study the Desert 1ndi
and Find Rich Soil. ass, -

Study the Desert Indian proph-
and Find Rich Soil. associates @ M % made de
a study of the soil. the moisture and
many attributes of the desert through
which lay the course of the sunken
river. The study Of the soil indicated
that it was well worth spending time
and money upon. It was found several
degrees richer when compared with
some taken from the valley Of the Nile
in Egypt. SO long exploited as the rich
est soil in the world.
The study of the water resources
showed that the annual precipitation
averaged sixteen inches. The Santa
Cruz river at Tucson has a drainage
area approximating 2.100 square miles.
IT has an average yearly run-off Of
$4,000 acre feet. All this moisture. II
rigate many acres of land and make
them productive.
The study of the soil also showed that
deep down in the earth was an imper-
vious strata which held the water pris-
oner, as the Indian legend said A
thick layer Of light soil, caliche and
other materials deposited by volcanic
and other action were not strong
enough to hold the water upon the sur
face. But the water was there. and
the men in charge believed it could be
collected and brought forth. series
of tests was made to prove this theory.
The most important of these tests
was a line of twelve test holes from
six to eight inches in diameter These
We're drilled in line directly crossing
the supposed course of the sunken
river. The line covered a mile in ex-
tent. Each test hole was sunk down
into the impervious strata. The ma
terial taken out was analyzed and sam
pied. The velocity Of the underground
water encountered was measured.
X X
The result of these tests was salts
factory enough to warrant the expendi-
ture of large
Basis of Huge sum Of money in
the development of
AA146otAoA 1AaAs. a large irrigation
plant. The basis of this plant is an
enormous concrete tunnel known as a
cross-cut. This runs directly through
the river bed SO as to secure the major
portion of the water. To supplement 1t
a system of ten wells was drilled In q
straight line across the valley to take
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Aggressive Proverb.-

From the Youths Companion.
Do not be content, with following
good advice; catch up with it.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Owns a "YelIow Emperor

One of her priced specimens, in fact.
she has three pairs Of them, is the Eacles
imperialis. commonly called the yellow
Emperor" more poetlcally referred to as
1.-The Imperial Golden Majesty This
moth has so carefully eluded many col
lectors that Mrs. Porter made the cap
ture of one the crucial point in one of
her books, and admits that it took her
twenty years to get specimen.
Another particularly beautiful moth in
Miss MauFs collection is the Actias luna
daintily shaded light green with long
trailers. This she explains is the only
moth that has long trailers which are
longer in proportion and more delicately
curved than the trailers of the butter
flies.
Among her moths are "the Robin
Moth" .'the Lady Bird ..the King of
the Hollyhocks, "the Hera of the Corn, y
'"the Giant Gamin.'' the Pride of the
Llacs'' and the Sweetheart and the
Bride" She has a number Of ..Ajaxes."
which are. rare in the north and New
England, and for which she has had
many orders. from collectors.
Here is the reason ascribed by this
schoolgirl scientist for the expression
butterflies of society:
Because the female butterflies are
much brighter in coloring than the males.
because they whirl and flash about in the
bright light. and because their Ray. giddy
life does not last long"
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Three years ago a man came to Tue.
son who would doubtless have been
Evening star., 1914-07-26

One of the announced productions for
the fall is a play called "Trifiing With
Tomorrow by Frank Mandel. 1t was
first produced in San Francisco by Wal
lace Munro's stock company, including
Charles Riehn,an.. Rose Coghlan. Charles
Cherry and Gladys Hanson. '>>',> -.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The pumping equipment consists Of
eighteen vertical, centrifugal pumps.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-28

In Crown Garden Theatre Build
ing will open Saturday Jan. lst.
introducing all OF t b latest
Dances. Dancing Lessons on TUES
DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
afternoons. Regular dance nights
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY. Refreshments OF al
kinds served in the building. Good
order bv special police. New Dane
ing Teacher. Music by John W.
Aliens Five Piece Orchestra.
JOHN W. ALLEN, MGR.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-28
K. and L. of H.
Of The World.
Grand Officers Directory

Grand ProtoctOr--Dr. ". X
Humphrey, Box 66I. Sapulpa
Okla.
Grand Past Protector--W. VI
ilonry, Box l0l, TT. Gibson, Okla
Grand Vice Protector-W W
Aaxey, Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Secretary-Rev. W. II
dchanan, Wagner, Okla.
Grand Treasurer-MrS. NJ. NJ
umphrey, Box 6G7, Sapulpa
la.
Grand Chaplain-C. W. Henry
rs y. Greenwood, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Guide-MrS. Chanie
Smith, Nagoner, Okla.
Grand Guardian-Mrs. Alice
Smith 554 So. Main St,
MuSkogee. Oklahoma.
Grand Sentinel. w. Griffith,
Box 1876, Depew. Okla.
Grand Sec..Treas. of EndOw
ment-H. T. Hutton. Box AS. Sa
pulpa, Okla.
Grand Medical RegiSter-Dr. q.
w. Haynes, BOX 2jl, Wagner,
Okla.
Grand Matron- Mrs. II. vii
liams. 80 \ Frankfort, Tulsa,
Okla
Grand Lecturer-Rev. r W.
Kidd, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Trustees-Rev. \. Tur
ner, Box 53l. Okmulgee; Rev. L.
u. Williams. Sapulpa, and Mrs. F.
T.. Alexander, Wagner.
Grand Attorney-Freeman l..
Martin. Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees
r. Virgins. Chairman. Wagner
w. /. Nall. Sapulpa, and 4. j
Smitherman. Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in the state will be
expected to send in their reports
for publication in the star al
least once a month. such reports
should reach this Office not later
than Wednesday OF each week
The above directory is To keep
each lodge member posted as to
the Grand officers and should any
member of any lodge desire t"l
communicate with any Grand Of
ficer this directory will give the
desired information.
Send all communications to The
Tulsa Star, Tulsa. Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-28

to6 EAST SECOND.
Read the TULSA STAR

\ high-class residence district
is the latest thing promised the
citizens of the East End in the
ol-ning Of a new addition 10 Tul-
sa. which will be known as the
Lincoln Addition. The land lies
just north Of the city limits on
Greenwood and j. an ideal place
for a residence district. The
Sand Springs ear line runs along
side of the new addition, and
when Greenwood is paved some
time in the near future, according
To information from Commission
er Downing'S department. the land
will he only 800 or 4O0 feet rru,
paved streets. There is a great
demand in Tulsa at the present
time for homes and a grand rush
for lots is anticipated when Lin
coin Addition is opened. which
will he in a week or ten DAYS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-28


queer customs ruling relates 70
oAt noble animal, the mule Ap
American contractor took some mules
hso Mexico for use upon some con
suactiop work there. and upon the
eomplstion Of tue contract brough'
the mules back TO Texas The Gus
toms ofneisis insistsd upon his psyins
tuty. but the contractor claimed free
entry for the mules as articles OF
Aasrican growth returned without
being advanced IN value" The on
saAls declared. however. that the board
0 appraisers has sustained them.
tAAt mules Are not articles" What
Shsa. are they' II they are perso MS.
hey are certainly entitled to come
back home. since the decision that Q
hsn is not = bird. the customs service
has got It's natural history fsarfuii,
Sad wonderfully mixed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-28
log East Second street.


months ago other grocerymen said our
manager did not know enough to run
successful business, etc.ii!
We must confess that We do not
know what 10 do. People come in
such great numbers and our room H.
small and many OF our BEST custo-
mers do not get proper attention. We
hope they will forgive us and give us
another chance to make good.
We have NO Ill will toward any
merchant in Tulsa and We can see no
REASON why any one should always
be HOWLING at us. This is a FREE
country and We should have a right 10
buy as we please and also have a right
to SELL as We please REGARDLESS OF
what others say or do. Our SYSTEM
IL DIFFERENT. We buy in carload
lots and pay cash. We buy for less
We do not credit-We lose nothing
We do not deliver. We save the ex-
pense OF keeping up AUTOMOBILES
and TEAMS. We CAN sell for less
and we DO sell for less.
We buy our -four DIRECT from the
best mills in Kansas. We SAVE the
JOBBERS profits and sell direct 10
the consumer for LESS than other
grocerymen have TO pay the jobbers
for their -four. We sell a carload OF
-four each week. Our -four is BET
TER than Polar Bear, Pride Of Perry.
North Pole and Main Line. 1t must
be as good as Red Star or bring 1t
back. We sell more groceries than
any other store in Tulsa. Come and
see for yourselves. Our stock Is NEW
~ zA h. "a
and why should a competition LIE
about our stock when so many people
who trade with US know the falsity
OF his statements You must be pleas
ed with everything you buy Of us or
your money back. People are coming
tor miles to see our store and when
they see the NEWEST and CLEAN
EST stock OF groceries in Tulsa they
are delighted and say they can NOW
why so many LIES have
been published and TOLD about the
Traders.
"a lbs best -four in Tulsa ................55o
6 lbs, Pure Granulated Sugar. .25c
20 lbs. Pure Cane Granuld Sugar 5
l Peck Best Burbank Potatoes. Pic |
Best Michigan Navy Beans, lb.......4isc
Best Speckled Beans, lb-...................5 !
Best Pink Beans, ID. .....................6l.c @ |
Heavy Fat Backs. ID. ............lOc |
Good Shoulder plates, ID. ............-l0c |
Picnic Hams, lb ..l2l5c |
bars Best White Soap ..................25c |
10 bars yellow Soap ........................25 |
bars Diamond c Soap ............ ........25c |
2 boxes best matches ........................5c |
Good Cabbage, ID. ...........-...............3c Sc /
Best Northern Bliss or Triumph
Seed Potatoes, bu......................... |
You can not JUDGE a store by AD- |
VERTfSED prices Come, 90 through |
our entire line. IL We can not save |
you money we will not ask your trade |
We carry the Robert-Johnson.Ra Rand |
Star Barnd Shoes. Our prices are
light. We have the best shoe man in
rulss-Mr. Jones-who has been with
he Brady store for the past 10 years
hr. Jones is honest and will treat you
light
Remember money back If not
,leased with anything you buy of US
Do not fail to visit our store and
call for the Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
10 GIFTS FOR ABoY

3-piece Garden Set, $1.oo.
apiece Garden Set, $3.50 49,. s
Toy Picks, 15c.
Lathe and Scroll Saw combined, SIS.
Star Fret Saw, $685.
Boy Scout Hafehet, with sheath, 81. %.
Hand Saws, 6oc los.
Hammers, o5c to$fs
Carpenters Combination Benches.
Planes, zoe and up.
Complete Sets of fools.
Electric Flashlights,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
III GIFTS FOR A FATHER

r0OL CHEST, Filled with DIAMOND
- Edge Tools, 81 to $50.
Safety Razors, 81. to 50.
Razor Strops, SOC to $3.50.
Pocket Knives, 25c TO S..
Manicure Sets, $1.25 to so.
,Razors, Best Makes, ST. to SD. r
Shaving Mirrors, $1.50 up.
Shaving Brushes, 25c to $3.50.
Instant Winter Heater, $3.50.
Auto Tool Sets. ). ...-...
Gem Shoe Sinner .-.. -.
Auto Wrenches, all kinds. -
sts. a :. -. " ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
IL GIFTS FOR A HOME

il GIFTS FOR A HOME
Set of Carving Knives.
A Thermos Bottle. ..~"
Electric Flatiron. -
Electric Toaster. -. :.
Electric Chafng Dish.
Pair Of Terra Gotta Vases.
Soldering Iron Set, soc to 81.
Electric Flashlight. :.
Nickel Bathroom Mirror.
Set Of Good Carpenters Tools.
A Grass Rug.
An Oriental Rug. .<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

Fork and Hoe "Sw 1or
&TpwneMf Co
Mfg Co. and many Others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS eLEIs.

establishment
tn
ing such for they spend departments
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-20
Seen ana Heard

Alex Finholt was an One
NEE visitor last Friday.
S. A. McHaney of Maxbass
was in the city last Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Kirk on Sunday
morning.
Elmer Johnson was in the
CITY from Overly Friday and
Saturday,
Roy Sidener of Lansford
spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Some light horses for sale or
will trade for hay or oats. X. H.
Woods. Bottineau, N. ID.
J. D. Scherer. the Willow
City attorney, was a business
visitor in the city last Friday.
Wanted-A good warm five
or six room house. Enquire al
G.. D. Calhoun's jewelry store.