davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Tom Blake had reached the mature
ago OF eleven. Marjorie LampSon and
her brother. Harry. had come one af.
ternoon to the Blake house to talk
over matter of tremendous impor,
to oil three of them-no less an even,
than Toms birthday party. which, was
to take place on the following week
tho most thrilling social event Of the
year to all three Of them
Say Tom greeted them. "I'm Co-
ing To have Il bicycle for my birthday
Honest ! am"
NO" exclaimed Harry Lamp3on in
open eyed envy.
Yes, am. too Papa says | am.
/ Isn't that grand
Maybe he's only fool;rG you suE
Gcstpd the envious Harry
NO. he isn't either" s;outly denied
! Tom. HE told me So himself And
crown folks always tell the truth Ny
papa does. anyhow he added. as
Harry Erinned. scientifically.
I isn't II wonderful that you're going
70 have a bicycle" laughed Marjorie
! in delight. I'm going 20 ask papa 60
get me one. too. Then we can take
rides together"
Huh" srunted Harry in derision.
You're too much Of a cryh baby to ride
a bicycle. MarEc. You'd SWIVEL every
time you fell of
81 wouldn't either" denied Marjorie,
her eyes filling with tears at his Gibc.
You would so, You would So"
tainted Harry. Sec. you're getting
ready to cry RICH, now, cry-baby:
Cry-baby!"
And he wicglcd a scorn.ul fore
finger in front Of her flushed little face.
You let her alone" ordered Tom
Quit teasing her"
"Shau't" Knocked Harry. She's my
own sister. isn't she? I'll tease her
any time l want to-"
Leave her be-" commanded Tom
"lt YOU don't I'll"
Harry showed his disregard FOR the
warning by giving Marjorics curls a
sharp tug. The little girl cried out
In pain. With yell OF fury, Tom
launched himself on her tormenter.
Harry. who found 1t much safer to
tease girls than to fight boys, turned
and ran.
Around the library table dashed the
pursucr and the pursued. Harry
lodged as Tom caught up with him
and duckcd under tho lattcr's outnune
arm.
Toms nst, missing its mark, struck
full against the side Of AN antiqu"
cloisonnn vase that stood at one end
OF the table. The vase--worth its
weight in gold---was the pride Of Nj.
Hiakc's heart. lie had forbidden his
son To lay so much as :. finger Upon II.
At the impact OF Tom Blnke's hs,
the vase flew into the air. crashed
dom vpon the hardwood floor and lay
there, smashed into fragments.
(To Il. Continued -ro-arrrrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
DO You Know That

voice maisuiGcr has recently
''' u 'H'thtrH winch Viii carry mod
''"'' '"hrN nrnTlH ~" miles.
'''"r' rnnrd -nd i'rnnris Ford
''' "'hN Win i,u"th.s aim concern.
h"ildirg 81 seventh Avenue and
-rirt! >trcct, N",, York four
'.'n rtoriv] hii;h. - voted 10 moth
iH- bus llH cunrrrus.
''. ''frudt, "u-;UTnor Of ..Icr o.
'i' i'''i-' N'9r never with ~ circus
'h.ft'T 'ttii, the Other ro is n
''.' N'Ii-Nrr""h Circu'. agent.
.i'h'U i-.nu- - u"w II prrfunu.ut
N'N'H rlW ulfN"r.
'"' ''''f - now playing In
'.'''r rE aIth" far i'rriuier.
h.l'.'. h'rlN - about 10 visit
'"' 'HdiNi, N'>t Indie. tor ntmos-
'"''' i'r nlN ""Nt S""r'S play.
'"'"ic> - WORDING he
''' ''' ."u'II 80 Nathan iiaIc"t
i''' i'fnb' o.. 80 ,nk, "a months
'..Hr' 90 'rE,r 10 pct sra scenes Tor
'Nfluuut-"
~" p'". Trr,'. brother. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Screen Brevities

Three World players are working in
The Almighty Dollar" under the di-
rectcrial supervision OF Maurice Tour
ncnr. Frances Nelson, June Elvidge
and J.. *. Lincoln arc the ones.
III" Kcrnhl" Film Corporation. OF
Ero"klyn has secured the American
rights for the nlm. The Zeppelin
raids nu London and tho Siege OF
N"r,iun."
walter rrltchard, camera man for
stun. recently in getting "closc-ups
uf bc"s
Enid Marley. who plays tho leading
role in "Civ!lization." received her cdu-
cation nj Stafford University.
Kiln players spent the past week AT
Sew bedford. Mass, where numerous OF
tho scenes TO be used in Miss Petit.
coats were staged
Marie Empress 10 featured viii,
frank Mayo In n forthcoming knicl>er-
booker star Feature entitled The Siren
Of the SlGrlS"
Vivian Martin writes down from tho
mountains shat she has learned to cool
ola fashioned corr porcs. An nl6
mountain woman pla!'mr small par
it hrr Noro.co pic,urc. "NclI of Thun
dor Mountain" taught hor the g.nuin,
kentucky method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

irE To the hand that plnched his ten
der little arm SO cruelty. please!
the truth"
The slam OF the door and the In
rush of Ehostlike darkness broke in
on his plea for mercy. He was :,
prisoner. In the most awful prison ever
devised by man--the prison of fear.
Mrs. Flake returned to her desk ana
began work once more on her speech
for the Parents CIub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
WILLIAM 8. MART IN
"TIIE DISCIPLE" AT ISIS

William 5 Hart. In THE Disciple"
VIII be the Triangle attraction at the
ISIS tomorrow. Those who were for
trnatc enough To witness this picture
r!hN when n was first presented here
VIII remember how excellent 1t really
was. and upon their recommendation
many "h" were previously denied the
iriViieG" VIII attend. on Tuesday the
!NIN VIII present Dorothy Gish and
Frank Camrcau in Jordan Is a Hard
Hoad,' another Triangle feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Enid Marley. who plays tho lcadin,
role in "Civ!lizatiOn." received her cdu
cation ri Stafford University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

walter rritchard, camera man FOL
'iaUrnonts Mutual Film Magazine, wa:
e'un@ recently in getting "closc-upa'
Of bC"s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
CONVENTION HALL
HAD GOOD MONTH
CITY Receives $500 for Month Of Oc-
tobcr, fnclmding Grand
Opera Revenue.

The city received S3C0 from Con-
vtntion hall for the month Of october.
The biggest item, of course, was for
the grand opera from which the city
received $lS5 as rent. The rental
charge made the grand opera commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce was
800 night or $500 for both per
formances. but SIS was deducted from
that amount for improvements made
on tie hall for the opera.
The monthly report of S. a. Daily
caretaker Of the hall. filed yesterday
shows that during the month S4l4 60
was collected and s54.56 expended
leaving 1850 net. :,
Other purposes for which the hall
was rented last month were: electric
score board during worlds series, five
days at s35 a day. s175; Democratic
club for j. Hamilton Lewis and Sen
ator Gore meetings, $3.50. The hal
was also used for three numbers OF
the Tulsa lyceum course but the REM
of the hall is given free for this pur.
pose. The charges for stage anc
house labor is paid by the lyceun
committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Corset Parlor on
Second Floor

duction. She opened the Apollo club
season OF l9l5-l6 and those VINO
heard her have not forgotten the most
pleasing impression she made.
Summing 1t up. Werrenrath. Gluck.
Elman and Ingram, II Is indeed
wonderful course. Wondcrful at any
price. But the Apollo club is placing
this within the reach OF everyone.
Only SS for the entire season. rms
makes 1t $l25 per seat for each per
formnncc, and where else may anyone
expect to hear Alma Gluck or Mischa
Elman for that amount.
In Grand Opera House.
All concerts will bo given in the
Grand opera house. There are nine
hundred seats to he sold and only
nine hundred season tickets VIII be
disposed of. No tickets lor any single
performance Will be sold. Rcserva-
tions at the box office may be made
only in exchange for coupons from
season tickets. In other words those
wishing to hear but one of the artists
Oh the course will not have the OPP
portunty unless they hold season
ticket Already some three hundred
have made reservations for season
tickets. The patrons or last years
season will be given preference in the
purchase of season tickets TINS year
| These tickets are on sale AT Jenkins
music store. from 2 to each after
noon excepting Sundays. Miss Ruth
Toevs and Miss Fern Wimberlcy are
the special representatives OF the CLUB
and will wait upon you.
The club has been rehear5ing dil-
| igcntly under the direction OF Robert
Boice Carson and is rounding into
| excellent shape for the opening con-
cert November 20. at which time u
presents Reinald Wcrrenrath. The
club consists of ~ OF the best voices
in the city. 1t is n permanent organ
! iZation and should be patronized most
/ liberally by the people of Tulsa. Any
| out of-town orders may be addressed
to Apollo club, caro- jenkins Music
| com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
KINGS GIFT LIGHTS CIIAPED.
AlfonsO's Money Provides sanctuary
Lamp In New York Church.

where will we find Spanish
church," That Is the question that
thousands OF Latin-Americans ask NJ
hotels in New York city and there are
thousands of persons in this city who
dc not know that here Is the most
imposing Spanish-Catholic chapel IN
the United States and one which for
beauty Of architecture and rare art
treasures Is unsurpassed in Central
America and equaled only in the great
cities OF South America and Mexico.
Nuestra Sonora de la Esperanza is
the name of the chapel. 1t Ia near tho
corner OF one Hundred and Fifty
sixth street and Riverside Drive, over
| locking one Of the grandest vicws to
| be had In New York city. Unlike
great majority OF Spanish chapels. the
poor OF the Americas had little to do
with the building and few Of the pen.
| MES of the Spanish workingmen and
working women went into Its building
fund. Nuestra Sonora dc la Esperanza
was built by the wealthy for the poor.
Sonora Dona Manuela de Laverreni
de Barril, wife Of the one-timo consul
| general Of Spain in this city. was In
| strumental in Its erection. As re-
suit OF her efforts. Archer Hrntington
gave the plot Of ground and $4,000
| toward the building.
The king OF Spain, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Mrs. Coils p. Huntington. Mira.
| Frederick Vanderbilt and moro than a
| score of other notable men and wom-
en- here contributed the money and
the art objects which have made
Nuestra Sonora dc la Esperanza so
| beautiful.
Hanging above the cast chapel altar
| IL picture of the Madonna. by Man
draza. II was given to the church by
Mr. Morgan. The sanctuary lamp,
which always Is lighted. is tho gift OF
the king Of Spain on the rim OF the
bowl are reproductions OF tho ele-
ments in the collar Of tho Golden
| Fleece.
The gold topped professional arch
| Is the gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
| NJ. Depew. The key Of the chapel is
made Of some Of the jewels OF Sonora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
JURORS DISCARD
MURDER THEORY
Hold That Joe Mogill Came
to His Death by His
Own Hand.
WAS FOUND DEAD
Some Physical Facts and
Previous Threats Are
Not Credited.

That Joe Mogill, who was found
6ead Wednesday afternoon, commit
tea suicide was the verdict of the cor
oner's jury following an inquest which
was held yesterday in Justice Lee
Daniels court.
The possibility OF Mogill having
been murdered was brought out at
the inquest but the evidence was not
of sufficient weight to convince the
Jurors that the man had been a victim
Of foul play
Several witnesses who saw Mofill's
Z lifeless form at the Ro-abaugh rooms
"Wednesday afternoon were examined
one Of these was w. j. Logsdale, who
was head salesman IN the shoe store
conducted by Mogill, at East Sec
ond.
Logsdale testified that Mogill told
him II at the relatives of Lewis Con-
ley had it in for him" Conley was
shot and captured by Mogill at Osa ge
Okla, following the daylight robbery
of the First State bank of Usage two
years ego.
Mogill at that time was employed
IN q shoe store at Usage and ran ou,
OF the store in time to see Conley a nd
his companion coming from the bank
lie fired one shot at Conley which
wounced him and enabled other per
sons nearby to capture him. The 9th.
or man escaped. Conley was later
sentenced to Is years in the peniten.
tiary for bank robbery.
residents of Usage assert that Con.
icy at that time made the threat that
he would get even with MogilI.
Mogill appeared to be disturbed h,
the II reats when he told him abou,
them. Logsdale said. This discussion
occurred about three weeks ago and
according to Logsdale was not brough,
up agian.
Business Substantial.
The dead mans business affairs are
In excellent shape and he had con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

sounded like that OF some weapon.
She paid little attention to 1t at the
time, she said. as she supposed II was
some noise on the street below.
II would have been possible for a
person to go to Mogilrs room with
out being seen by others In the room
ing house. Mrs. Rorahaugh testified.
The stairway to the upper floor is ar
ranged in such way that IT conceals
the door to that room from Mrs
Rorabaugh's office.
Mosill was a man of good habits
and did not drink, the witnesses said
He attended the orthodox Hebrew
church
Although the material facts point to
suicide the mystery of Mo gills death
was not entirely cleared by the in
quest. The body will be sent to
Nashville. Tenn. today for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

siderable money out on loans, Logs
dale said. one letter which was found
in his room and which was introduced
as evidence showed that he had
loaned $1,000 to firm in Nashville,
Tenn, about two weeks ago.
The shoe store on East Second
street had not reached n paying basis,
Logsdale said, as IL had only been es-
tablished a few months This did not
seem to depress Mogill as he realized
that time was required to attract trade
10 new concern
Mogill was engaged to Miss Sarah
Rosenbloom of Nashville. Tenn. He
Rad told Logsdale that he would not
be married until his store in Tulsa wa
making money Letters of recent date
from the fiancee were introduced at
the inquest There was nothing in
them to indicate that they had quar-
relied
Mrs. Alzuna Rorabaugh, proprietor
of the rooming house, and her daugh-
ter, testified that Mocill appeared
cheerful when he returned to the
house about 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
He stopped and talked with them for
few minutes about the pranks of the
Halloween jewellers, they testified.
Contrary to his custom Mogill did
not leave his room early on the next
found locked Mrs. Rorabaugh and
her daughter said they thought Mo-
gill was indisposed and did not care
to arise. But about 4 O'Clock In the
afternoon they became alarmed and
telepto for some one to come
from his store
Loesdale went to the rooming house
Looking through the transom into
Mogill's room he saw the body lying In
1.z1 1, IL. 4
the right temple. Police officers who
arrived a short time later succeeded
in unlocking the door
Mogill was lying on his left side
and an automatic revolver was in the
crook of his left arm. The right arm
was lying across his chest The room
was in perfect order with no indica-
ton that a struggle had taken place
The shell elected by the automatic
was found at the foot of the bed. The
magazine of the revolver was filled
with bullets, the policemen testified
at the inquest
Wrote Note.
On the cover of a program of the
Tulsa lyceum course which was lyins
on table Of the room was written
81 blame no one for this act. Signed
Joe Mogill"
Some credence is given the murder
theory by the absence of powder
burns about the right temple of tn,
dead man. The undertaken said yes
terday that he had discovered nj
marks other than the wound caused
where the bullet entered the heaC
and a raised place on the opposlt,
temple. Policemen who testified a
the inquest expressed the opinion tha
the type of gun found in Mogill's arm
would cause little or no powder burn.
| even If placed against the temple
Mrs: Rorabaugh testified yesterday
| that she heard sharp report about
o'clock Wednesday morning tina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Apollo Club of This City
Plans -Four Concerts for
Coming Months.
THE BEST ARTISTS
Give Local Folks Chance
to Satiate Recently
Aroused Appetite.

Grand opera has come and gone
and Tulsa's on the map as the musical
center Of the southwest. That the
people OF Tulsa enjoy good music Is
no longer conjecture but fact fully
demonstrated last Monday and Tues
day evenings in Convention hall.
The people Of Tulsa have other good
things in store for them. The Apollo
club is at the bat 1t has engaged
artists for a course of four concerts
to be given during the winter months.
Considerable care was taken IN tHe
selection of these artists. that they
might represent the very best In their
particular line, and such has been the
result.
Is Great Baritone.
Reinald Werrenrath, the noted
American baritone, is without doubt
head and shoulders above any other
concert baritone in this country. rms
opinion is backed by nearly every
music critic in the United states. Mr..
Werrenrath sang in recital here last
March and all who heard him were
enraptured. He will open the course
with recital on Monday evening, MO-
vember 20.
Following Werrenrath Will come
Alma Glucl< on Wednesday evening
February Il. 1917. There are re"
who have not heard of her ana hei
wonderful voice. From Maine to cal
iforniu she has thrilled audiences
Her fame has been established Tor
ever. IT. .....o =,
that emperor OF all violinists, Mischa
Elman. He comes to us on Tuesday
evening, March 81. Like Alma Gluck
his reputation is worldwide.
The .ourth and last number OF th'
Apollo club season of 1851
Frances Ingram. the prima donna
contralto who sings in recital on th'
evening OF April 28, 1917. Like Wer
renrath Miss Ingram needs no INTRO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
TOLD ON OTHERS;
HE GETS FREEDOM
u. 81. Reed, Youth Arrested on Charge
of Auto Stealing IL Out or
Jail Now.

L. T.. Reed. the youth who was ar
rested upon the charge of stealing
an automobile several weeks ago. was
ordered released by Judge Breckin-
ridge yesterday. Reed told officers
that he was only in the employ Of an
organized band of auto thieves. He
furnished Information for the officers
to work on the case. but no other ar
rests were ever made.
Reed was released on his own recog-
naizance. The case was not dismissed
by Judge Breckenridge, who told tho
youth that as long as he remained
on good behaviour he would not be
prosecuted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Peculiar Prisoners.

SptCIHI 10 ne WVTIU,
SAPULPA, Nov. 2.--The members
Of the Sapulpa police department and
the fire department have one OF ths
incest collections of live animals-na-
tive---of any city in the state. The
place contains such animals as rab-
bits. squirrels. coons. possums, Skunks
and many others and a number or
birds The place is right on the main
street from the depot up town ana
many people stop and look at them
on tho road up town. The squirrels
attract more attention than anything
else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

do Barril. The door Is OF gold and
green enamel and the candlesticks
which stand at either side of It, ara
the gift of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
New York Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
UNCLE SAMUEL TELLS
MANNER OF GUARDING
AGAINST TABARDlLL0

Bulletins received here, just issued
by the war department for the benefit
of the troops in Mexico and along the
border, warn the soldiers against ty-
phus or spotted fever, and suggest
prevention of the disease.
'Tabardillo" Is the name the Next
cans apply to the disease, which has
produced epidemics with many deaths
ON the Grand Plateau. Mexico. The
disease develops in from FIVE to Is
days, and Is caused by the bite of an
infected louise
This louise may be of either the
head or body variety. and is most apt
to do his biting in winter or early
spring. The bulletin suggests that the
best means of prevention is thorough
eradication of the pest. The eggs
should be destroyed wherever found,
and all clothing that has become in
habited by the little fellow should be
burned. Houses where the fever has
been known to exist must be fumigat-
ed thoroughly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
Service First

TO take effect upon his arrival in the
United States, is granted Lieutcei.
Frank w. Coe, c. A. C., Fort Kane
hameha.
First Glass Pvts. Fred E. Osmen and
Stephen A. Foppiano, Company !, Fort
Shafter, army reserve, Glass A, are
transferred to Company C, LIST Bat
talion. Washington Barracks, D. c.
Cpl. Eryi2g G. Letson, Battery b;
Cpl Claude w. Meade, Battery c.: PVT.
Frank G. Palmer, Battery d. and Pvt.
]. w. Betscher, Battery Z, 1st Regi-
ment, Field Artillery. TO 5th Regiment,
Field Artillery.
Pvt. Charles E. Boyer, Company r:
Cpl Frank B. Marks, Company D.:
Pvts. joe LEM and Walter F. Perkow-
ski, Company G.; Pvt. Ciaurence Reih-
ner. Company !, and Pvt. Michaef A.
Sullivan, Company L, 1st Infantry, are
transferred to the 18th Infantry.
Pyts. Arthur D. GreensWeight and
Daniel Carey. Company G.; Pvt. Homer
Cartwright, Company X, and Sgt. Ray
mond E. Mason, Company L. End Infan-
try. to Company c, 18th Infantry.
Sgt. Frederick Bush, Company L.
End Infantry, is transferred to Com
pany 1, 18th Infantry.
So much of paragraph %, Special
Orders, March 6, 1916, as directs the
transfer of Sgt Thomas E. Veerer,
Company G. 14th Infantry, to Company
L, End Infantry. is revoked
Sgt. Martin L. Jones, Company /,
18th Infantry, is transferred as of his
present grade to Company L, End In.
fantry, to date from March Is, 1916,
and will be sent to Fort Mcdowell,
Cal. at such time as will enable him
to be sent to Honolulu. Hawaii, On tho
transport scheduled to leave May .,
1916, for duty.
Sgt. Albert w. Childress will be sent
to Fort Mcdowell, CAL, in time to re-
port to the commanding officer and be
sent to Honolulu on the transport
scheduled to leave July 3, 1916, for
assignment to duty in the Hawaiian de
partment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
5 ARMY ORDERS

Second Lieut.. William C. Rose, End
Infantry, is transferred to the 18th
Infantry, to take effect April ID 1915.
He will proceed to the United States
as soon as practicable after that date
and upon arrival will JOIN his regl-
ment He will be assigned to com
pany by his regimental commander.
First Sgt, Frank Seaman. Company
E, 1st Infantry, is placed upon the re-
tired list at Schofield Barracks, Ha-
wall, and will repair to his home,
So much of paragraph 16, Special
Orders No. 81, March 81, 1916, war de-
partment, as directs Capt. LII.
cius r. Holbrook, 4th Cavalry, detailed
in the QuaItermaster Corps, to take
effect March Is, 1916, to report to the
commanding officer, Fort Riley, Kan,
for duty as assistant to the quarter
master. is amended so as to direct
Capt Holbrook upon arrival at Fort
Riley to report in person to the COM
handing officer of that post and by
letter to the commanding officer, Cen
trail department, for assignment to
duty as quartermaster and in charge
of the school for bakers and cooks,
and, in addition to these duties, to
assume charge. under instructions of
the quartermaster general of the army,
OF construction work at Fort Riley, re-
lieving Capt. Frederick ]. Herman, Q.
NJ. c., of those duties.
Second Glass Pvt. Henry B. Major.
Company /, Sra Battalion of Engi-
neers, now at Fort Mcdowell. Cal,
will be discharged by the commanding
officer of that depot by purchase
Leave of absence for two months
and seven days, to expire July 10.
1916, is granted Brig.-gen. John p.
Wiser, United States army
Leave of absence for three months