davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30
At the Theaters
CONVENTION HALL.

Beginning Wednesday night, No
vember Z, George " Hobart's modern
morality comedy drama Experience"
called by the critics he most wonder
full play in America. comes to Conven-
ton hall for an engagement OF two
nights.
Experience" in ten brilliant scenes
tells OF the adventures of Youth--the
average young man OF today-when lie
goes out into the big world to make
a name for himself. The company
that comes here will have cast of 81
notable players and In the Primrose
Path scene there will be a complete
light opera chorus. The various vices
and virtues which Youth meets III his
adventures are personified 10y beauu-
full women whose grace and loveliness
have set a new standard of fascinating
femininity for the stage.
~"Experience'' deals with phases OF
life which are largely unfamiliar to
the majority of audiences. but which
are pictured and related with frequent
touches of convincing veracity. "Ex-
perience" has been heartily endorsed
by the clergy of all denominations. 1t
ran for nine months In New York.
five months in Boston, seven months
in Chicago, and five months in Phila-
delphia. In San Francisco and Los
Angeles the attendance broke all rec
ords. In the various cities of the
country more people have attended
the performance of Experience" than
saw either Ben Hur" or the "Old
Homestead"
Experience" teaches In potent
manner the eternal lesson that the
wages of sin are misery and degra-
dation.
Seats on sale at Grand opera house
Monday, November s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30
FILM FLASHES


Five or six years ago New York
newspaper reporter threw together a
lot OF experiences and observations he
had collected during his career in the
big metropolis, wove them into Q
drama and started out to sell 1t. Will
liam A. Brady thought it would ego,
and began preparations to produce 1t.
casting his wife. Grace George. for the
leading part. But Miss George was
not impressed and declined to play it.
Brady turned II loose. The reporter
went out to Chicago and succeeded In
getting il put on for trial. Chicago
went wild over IL and II ran for
months In that city. Then New York
decided it had let something slip The
play was taken back there and re-
peated its Chicago success, but In far
greater degree. New York acclaimed
1t as the greatest crook play ever
written and 1t ran straight thru two
seasons on Broadway without stop
ping. 1t was within the Law" In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30

rine that is I'm the act of attacking
an American ship. Jack Mack, of
Irish fame. is quite comedian ana
keeps the audience in one continual
uproar thruout his act which embraces
Irish jokes and songs with some good
dancing. Skipper, Kennedy a. Reeves
are there with n splendid comedy sing
ing and talking act. There is n black
face comedian in this act who will en-
tertain you royalty. Attired in beau
tiful costumes the Three symphony
Maids are seen in n miniature musical
festival featuring singing. piano and
violin playing Marion IL Dean also
come in for their share of applause
in their comedy skit entitled, Pre-
paredness." The picture program en-
braces a strong and thrilling story
Dead Shot Baker" featuring VIM
Duncan. There is also Vitagrapf
comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30

that julius lost much time with Cleo
patra. ]. julius didn't have much
time to waste with the ladies. He was
too busy with big things. He might
have bought Cleo. a few ice cream
sodas and taken her to picture SHOW
or two while passing Alexandria but
that's about all the time he gave her
II Theda Bara has made herself Ju-
lius' cast-off rather than Antony's
royal mistress. she has changed his
torv absolutely" She says Cleopatra
didn't do anything more than many
young women are doing today, who
are flattered by the attentions of tho
great and powerful. Perhaps so, and
very probably only the Cleos don't
go for tho truly great today entirely.
The bank roll Is now the molasses.
The Bara production must be an
unusual picture, however. and its d.
rcctorship has been highly praised. II
was produced on an elaborate scale
by william Fox, and required several
months in the making at the Fox Cal
| ifornia studios.
Miss Bara jumped from "Cleopa-
ira" to a production of Camille.
which gives us plethora of screen
"Camiles" this season.
"The Ghost House." featuring that
popular team, Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff. is heralded as one of the
best Paramounts ever released. which
is saying something for 1t. ut has
snap and humor, ingenius stage plaJ
snap and humor, ingenious stage play
ture World.
| Selznick has released Eva Tan
guay's first picture, 'The Wild Girl
Bryant Washburn, who received sc
, much unfavorable publicity in his ef-
| fort to escape army service, has beer
exempted by a district appeal board In
Chicago, but the government has
asked that the case be reviewed again
| Washburn asked exemption on depen-
dency grounds wife and one child
1t is claimed, however. that his wife
who is an actress, was offered $4,000
q year a few weeks ago to return tc
the stage. but had been holding the
offer In abeyance until her husband
won his exemption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30


the Gotham production Jane Cowl, "A
young actress then just gaining II
foothold, was starred in the main role
of Mary Turner, and 1t established her
Immediately as one of the greatest
emotional actresses Of the day. The
reporter was Bayard Vellier. and since
then both he and Miss Cowl have
leapt from one triumph to another in
their respective fields. Miss Cowl has
written two plays since which were
successes and in which she starred,
Recently GOldwyn tempted her into
the films and she Is now making her
first screen appearance In The
Spreading Dawn" a perturbation of
BAIL w. Kings story that ran thru
the Saturday Evening Post.
lliss Cowl will be seen at the Ma
jestic today and tomorrow in this
feature. which has been eagerly
awaited by the many friends Goldwyn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30
WAL lTHAll PRESENTS
TRIPLE PHYSlOGNOMY

Anent Henry Walthall's mustachios,
which, on or off. have attracted con-
siderable comment. there Is another
surprise in store in this great actor &
Essanay feature. THE Saints Ad-
venture" Mr.. Walthall, apparently,
has endeavored to please all critics
in his physiognomy in this produc-
ton by appearing first without mus
tache, next with a mustache and last
with fullgrown beard. Now. then,
take your pick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30
AT THE BROADWAY.

IT you want TO laugh Il VIII pay
you TO go to the Broadway this week
and see "The Cannibal King" n South
sea romance, ably presented by Gus
Elmore Il Co. This act is replete with
comedy and you will enjoy II. The
act has realistic ending with splen-
did electrical effects showing the de-
struction at sea OF German subma-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30

history of the county that prohibition
Is carried, local option elections hav-
mg peen neld at various intervals since
1887. In 1915 the vets won by
margin of over three hundred votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30

hibition carried In the local option
election held In Falls county today by
n - jority of eight hundred votes.
Marlin, the county seat, voted dry
by 113. This is the first time In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30
British Bomb German DepOts.

LONDON, oct. 29.-Many tons o
bombs were dropped yesterday OF
German military establishments IL
Belgium by British aviators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-30

Falls County Dry.
MARLIN, Texas, Oct 20. 49, With
only two boxes to be heard from. pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
"Alice In Wonderland"
By Lewis Carroll j.

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
He moved on as he spoke, and
the Dormouse followed him, the
March Hare moved into the Dor
nlouss's place, and Alice rather
unwillingly took the place of the
March Hare. The Halter was the
only one who got any advantage
from the change; and Alice was a
good deal worse off than before.
as the March Hare had just upset
the milk-jus into his plate.
This was more than Alice could
bear; she got up in great disgust,
and walked off. The Dormouse
fell asleep instantly, and neither
Of the Others took the least notice
Of her going, tho she looked back
once or twice, half hoping that
they would call after her. The
last time she saw them, they were
trying to put the Dormouse into
the teapot.
At any rate I'll never go there
again." said Alice, as she picked
her way thru the wood. "H's the
etupidest tsa-party / ever was at
in all my 1ifel"
Just as she said this, she no
ticed that one OF the trees had a
door leading right into it. That's
very curious!" she thought. But
everything's curious today.
think may as well 60 in at once"
And In she went.
Once more she found herself in
the long hall, and close to the lit
tie glass table. Now, I'll manage
better this time" she said to her.
self and began by taking the little
golden key. and unlocking the
door that led into the garden.
Then she set to work nibbling at
the mushroom (she had kept a
piece of it In her pocket) till she
was about foot high; then she
walked down the little passage;
and then--she found herself al
last in the beautiful garden,
among the bright flower beds and
the cool fountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
CHAPTER VII.
The Queens CroQuet Groun,

A large rose tree stood near the
entrance of the garden. The roses
growing on 1t were white, but
there were three gardeners at it,
busily painting them red. Just
as Alice came up to them she
heard one Of them say, Look out
now, Five! Don't go splashing
paint over me like that"
II couldn't help it," said Five,
in sulky tone: Seven logged my
elbow"
Seven flung down his brush,
and had just begun, "Well, of all
the unjust things" when his
eye CHANGED to fall upon Alice.
He checked himself suddenly. The
others looked round also, and all
of them bowed low.
would you tell me, please, /"
said Alice, little timidly, why
you are painting those roses?"
Five and Seven said nothing.
but looked at Two. Two began
IN a low voice, why, the fact is.
you see. Miss, this here ought to
have been a red rose tree, and we
put a white one in by mistake;
and IL the Queen was to find IL
out, we should all have our heads
cut off, you know. So you see,
Miss, we're doing our best, afore
she comes, to-" At this moment,
Five. who had been anxiously
looking across the garden, called
out. 1.-THE Queeni the Queen!" and
the three gardeners instantly
threw themselves flat upon their
faces. There was a sound of many
footsteps, and Alice looked round
eager to see the Queen.
First came ten soldiers carry
ing clubs: these were all shaped
like the three gardeners, oblone
and flat with their hands and feet
1t the corners; next the ten cour-
tiers. these were ornamented all
over with diamonds. and walked
two and two as the soldiers did.
Next came the guests, mostly
Kings and Queens, and amonG
them Alice recognized the White
Rabbit. Then followed the Knaye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

OF Hearts, carrying the Kings
crown on crimson velvet cush-
ion; and last of all this grand pro-
cession, came THE KING AND
QUEEN OF HEARTS.
When the procession came OPP
posite to Alice they all stopped
and looked at her, and the Queen
said severely, who IL this?" She
said it. to the Knave Hearts. who
only bowed and smiled in reply.
Idiot" said the Queen. toss
ing her head impatiently; and
turning to Alice, she went on,
What's your name. child?"
my name is Alice, SO please
your Majesty" said Alice, very
politely; but she added, to her
self, why. they're only a pack
OF cards after all. l needn't be
afraid of them!"
And who are these?" said the
Queen, pointing to the three gar
deners who were lying around the
rose tree; for you see. as they
were lying on their faces. and the
pattern on their backs was the
same as the rest of the pack, she
could not tell whether they were
gardeners, or soldier, or eour-
tiers.
The Queen turned angrily to
the Knave, Turn them over!"
The Knave did so, very care
fully, with one foot.
Get up!" said the Queen, in a
shrill, loud voice; and the three
gardeners jumped up, and began
bowling to the King, the Queen,
and everybody else.
Leave off that" screamed the
Queen; you make me giddy."
And then, turning to the rose
trees, she went on, what have
you been doing here7"
MAY is please your Majesty"
said Two, in very humble voice,
going down on one knee as he
spoke, I'VE were trying"
81 see!" said the Queen. who
had meanwhile been examining
the roses. loft with their heads!"
And the procession moved on,
three of the soldiers remaining
behind to execute the unfortunate
gardeners, who ran to Alice for
protection.
You shan't be beheaded!" said
Alice, and she put them into a
large flower pot that stood near.
The three soldiers wandered about
for minute or two, looking after
them, and then quietly marched
off after the others.
Are their heads Off" shouted
the Queen.
"Their heads are gone. II II
please your Majesty" the soldiers
shouted in reply.
That's right" shouted the
Queen. Can you play croquetf"
The soldiers were silent, and
looked at Alice, as the question
was evidently meant for her.
"Yes!" shouted Alice.
Come on, them" roared the
Queen; and Alice joined the pro-
cession, wondering very much
what would happen next.
/ tits a very fine day!" said a
timid voice at her side. She was
walking by the White Rabbit, who
was peeping anxiously into her
face.
Very" said Alice. where's
the Duchess?"
| Hush! hush!" said the Rabbit,
in a low, hurried tone. shes
under sentence of execution"
What fort" said Alice.
Get to your placesl" shouted
the Queen, in a voice of thunder;
and people began running about
in all directions. However. they
got settled down in q minute OF
two, and the game began. Alice
/ thought she had never seen such
a curious croquet ground in her
life. It was all ridges and fur
rows; the croquet balls were live
hedgehogs; and the mallets live
flamingoes, and the soldiers had
to double themselves up and stand
on their hands and feet to make
arches.
f0<.st.x..<.I a. n..- ~ u....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Fleas are the sappers of the in
sect army against comfort and
health.
OF so brigades, only two--the
human flea and the cat-and-dog
flea. are brave enough to infest
homes.
The flea doesn't bite. He bur-
rows. And adults who can catch
their own fleas must remember
that the helpless. non-combatant
children suffer agony in houses
where dogs and cats carry flea
spies unmolested.
The flea picks out an unfortified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

spot on baby's anatomy, and sets
about digging himself in." He
burrows with his claws. and sucks
until he has started q wound that
may develop into a shell-crater, a
dreadful sore on the child's body.
Use soaps-there are many
good ones for the purpoae-to
prevent dogs and cats from car
rying contraband fleas across the
household boundary line. Keep
the dog kennel and cats sleeping
basket clean.
Clean with benzine or gasoline
flea-infested pieces of furniture.
beware of fire.)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
| Iadrl non fISPettanO DeanCRe
AddmO

NAPOLI - Antonio Adamo, me-
Clio noto come don Antonio Adamo,
proprietario della sala Macchiavelli
in via Alessandro Poerio = sala per
spettacoli di prim' m'ordine, "tournees"
importantissime, artist da non teme-
re concOrrenza - mesi or sOno assun-
Sc in servizio tai Carlo Nocerino, ex
guardiano private, al quale diede Pin
carico di custodire la sala tutti gil
oggetti che in essa 81 troyavano rae
colt.
Con un ex guardiano private, pen
so il nostro progenitore Adamo, non
c'e' da scherzare!... E. [ ladri 81 guarde-
ranno bene dal visitare il mio teatro |
Ed infatti non ebbe torto. l ladri
81 sono guardati bene dial recarsi a
compiere lie loro gesta nella sala Mac
chiavelli; cio' nonostante del furti So
no stati consumati, ed autore di essi
e. rsultato nieutedimeno che Fistesso
Nocerino.
Apriti cielo! Adamo appena ha do
vuto constatare Tinfedelta' del suo
commesso ha minacciato fulmini
saette; per POGO non ha chiesto di di-
vorare il corpo del disonesto Gu
stode
Calmatosi pero' alquanto, egi ha
preferito di denunzlare Hincidente al
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
0miClda per geIOSla COndanRatO

MILANO - r. terminate al Tri-
bunale militare il processo contro il
palermitano Salvatore Cimo di ami
27. Costul, ammogliato padre, CO.
Noble una bella operaia, Lucia Arioli,
che gil corrispose. La Arioi, che un
bel gioruo venne a sapere come il Ci-
mo fosse legato ad altra donna, non
fu insensibile allie proteste d'amore
di un manovratore, certo Guido Att
Ii, ne divenne presto Eamante. La
sera del Is ottobre 1916 il Cimo' sor-
prese i due amanti per la strada con
un colpo di rivoltella stese al suolo
il rivale, quindi fu sopra la donna
che percosse col calcio dell'arma fine
che un tenente ed alcdni cittadini
accorsero 10 disarmaronO.
Ii Tribunale, presieduto dal colon
nello Luporini, ha condannato il Ci-
mo 20 ami di reclusione militare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Una VeFtelza giudIzlaria
dfammdtiCd

VERONA = Un drammatico con-
catenamento di fatti ha dato luogo
a Verona una vertenza giudiziaria.
La signora Adele Pagetti. di ami 45
moglie dellidraulico Pagetti, che
giorni sono tent0 di uccidere in Pre-
tura a colpi di rlvoltella il farmacista
Carattoni, ingoiando poi una soluzio-
ne di sublimato, ha tentato uccider-
ST bevendo una forte dose di acido
corrosive.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
StfdRgOIa Ia fldanzaia ala
VigiIIa dele ROzze

TORINO - Un fosco drsmma e.
state scoperto ii giorno ! In una stan
"a mobiliata di via Bottero n. 8, te-
nuta in afitto da certo Giuseppe AL
lora da Torino, di ami 80, dove 81
rinvenne strangolata mel letto la tidan-
zata di costui.
La vittima e. Angela Pizzano di
ami 27, cameriera presso un albergo
della nostra citta', ratiVa di Can
delo.
A coloro che sono entrati nella
stanza 81 e. presentato uno spettacolo
raccapricciante. La giovane, coperta
dale coltri, curva su un lato, pareva
dormisse. Sulla tesla, disposti con
cura, erano quattro biglietti di banca
due da cento due da cinquanta; una
corda girava per quattro volte intor
no al colo, fermata da una spilla.
Nessuna traccia di lotta. La With
ma doveva andare nozze il giorno
dopo colui che Iha uccisa e nella
camera sonO ancora numerosi dOni
nuziali inviati da parent ed amici.
L'Allora era state visto uscire dal-
la camera venerdi mattina, vestito
con cura, sereno disinvolto. Egli a
veva gia' strangolata la povera fidan-
zata. ii matrimonio doveva avvenire
a Candelo venerdi stesso. L'attesa a
Candelo fu vana, 81 che, passati vari
giorni, un parente della Pezzano de-
else di venire Torino recatosi ALA
via Bottero venne informato dalla Ca
meriera che il giovane era uscito ve'
nerdi mattina chiudendo a chiave Ia
porta dicendo che 81 recava q Can
delo per sposarsi. Decise allora din
formare Fautorita' di p. S. che lo
consiglio' ad aprlre la porta della stan
"a per vedere Sc qualche scritto Ia
sciato dai fidanzati potesse chiarire la
situazione.
Da qui la scoperta del cadavere,
che e. state nella camera dale prime
ore di venerdi senza che ad alcuno
potesse balenare il sospetto del de-
Tito.
Sui posto 81 recarono tosto il pro-
curatore del Re ed alcuni funzionari
per gil accertamenti di legge. Las
sassino e. un vecchio pregiudicato {
soltanto da pochi giorni era scadutc
il termine della sua vigilanza Ebbe
subire varie condanne per reati CO.
mum fu anche nnchiuso motto tenn
po in un manicomio. Dati i prededen-
tt ell'assassino la ipotesi piu' atten-
dibile pare debba essere queIla di u1
lmprovviso accesso di pazzia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Una gIOVane VeRdlCa I'OnOfG
della SOrelld

ANCONA = II caporal maggiore
Carlo Strighoni di "a ami, da Terra
mo, da vario tempo aveva fatta pro-
posts di fdanzamento ALA gioVane
Rosa Pesaresi, una simpatica ragaz
za ventisettenne, abitante con la So
rella Maria ALA villa Almagia' pres
80 la Lunetta.
Secondo la versione che ora da' la
Maria, una sera 10 Stigliori fernando
dal servizio prostate in localita' pres
so Ia Lunetta, incontrata la Rosa ne
abusava viva forza. DopO il fatto
Ia ragazza doveva accettare come mi
gliore soluzione quel fdanzamento
che prima aveva respinto, ma 10 Stri-
glioni, appagati i suol desideri, CO.
mincio' manifestare apertamente la
sua stanchezza per la Rosa fno che
tronco' completamente qualsiasi rap
porto.
La poveretta, disonorata abban-
donata, flu vista aggirarsi per via
Montebello piu' volte ALA cicerca de
l'uomo, mentre prima, delta dele
persone del VicinatO, non usciva ma
di casa, Sc qualche colloquio fra
due avvenne, flu di sera nella prOte
zione elIoscurita'.
Ma nulla la donna riusci' ad otte
mere, AMI senti' lanciarsi sui Wis
Paccusa di disonesta, ed AMI flu que
sto il motive addotto dallO Striglion
per giustlfcare la sua condotta. Mel
la mente della Rosa dovette turbina
re Pidea della vendetta. Pare infatt
che giorni or sono fu vista aggirarsi
df sera, travestita con abiti maschili
nei pressi della caserma di artigheria
ma perche' 10 Striglioni non passC
O perche' al momento decisive lie ven
ne memo il coraggio, la tragedia no
81 svolse.
Contemporaneamente senza che Pu
ma avesse detto niente allaltra, egua
lie idea di vendetta sorse nella ment
della sorella Maria, di % ami. Que
sta, coperta da uno scialle soto s
quale uascondeva un lungo coltello d
cucina, di sera, 81 avvio' verso ma
gazzini del deposito di artiglieris
presso i quail era sicura di trovare
Striglioni. II dialcgo ira due fu bre
vissimo. All'ingiunzione della Mari
di riparare col matrimonio Ioffes
recata ALA sorella, il soldatO scherzan
do rispose: = Ma non sal chi e. tu
soreIla? = All'insulto atrOce, la fan
ciulla perde' il lume degli occhi: ami
mata di sdegno impugno' il coltello
colpi al colo il soldato. Questi gron
dante sangue usci' di corsa recandos
ALA caserma donde alcuni suoi com
pagni 10 trasportarono al'ospedale
Qui ricevette lie cure del case. In prin
cipio, data la forte emorragia, sem
bravo che non fosse possible salvar
10, ma dopo lie sue condizioni migIio
rarono alquanto.
La ragazza tremante, vinta dalla {
mozione, compute IL delitto, cadev
riversa nellie braccia di alcuni solda
accorsi. Riavutasi venne trasportat
nellie carceri giudiziarie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Dalla nostra Italia

solerte delegate Marangelo, il quaIe,
naturalmente, raccolta Ia denunzia, 81
e. permesso di osservare a don An.
tonic:
= Caro- don Antonio, vol siete
- n'ommO derltto We facite fa' mes.
sere e chesta manera"!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09

I3aht is light. whoever hoids tine can
sleatek. Il. l. Hale
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09

! viii have 70 die as there is no hell FOR
me She got me one of your little
books and my husband said | should try
one bottle. stopped the doctor )
medicine and took Lydia +. Pinkham )
Vegetable Compound 1t soon made 4
change in me and now | am strong and
do all my work Mrs. AuGIsTus
BAuGHMAN, BoX Sc. Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence. missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living. when they
can find health in Lydia +. pinkham =
Vegetable Compound
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia L. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass.