davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

GUTHRIE, s., 220-For rent two furnished
rooms; nice sleeping porch adjoining
bath: five blocks from postoffice; suit.
able for four gentlemen. Phone Gl56,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
WANTED-TO RENT

FARM-or timber wanted, tiye.year lease
w. q, Yarbrough II. X. No. 2, Box 9s.
FAhM-Wanted fer trucking near Tulsa
Inquire Japanese at lake, Sand Springs
or John Natstito, Sand Springs.
WANTED--Furnishod apartments OF three
rooms. Phone after s p. IN. 5711.R
WANTED One large or two small rooms
close In; unfurnisked. Address Box A.9
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
WANTED-TO BUY

ADDING MACHINES.
Notwithstanding Burrougs adding
machine state sixe, condition and price
wanted. Address Box 1869. core World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
ROOMS FoR RENT FURNISHED II

ADMIRAL, 16l7-Two beautifully furnished
sleeping rooms in private home. adjoniIs 9
hot bath gas heat, electric lights.
BOSTON s., s1l-One modern nicely fur.
nished bedroom: gentleman only. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
READ ESTATE LOANS

EASTERN MONEY TO LOAN.
No commission: s per cent interest place,
promptly on good securities. A. q. Thomp
son. Planters Bank Bldg. Phone $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
FINANCIAL.

HoTELS-ROoMING HOUSES AZ
RooMiNG HOUSE snap, eight rooms. close
In, rent reasonable, well located. . money
mipt for its sire, party leaving the city
and the price Is right, Gall Moorehead.
Bss9
rooms, nicsy furnished, hot and cold water
In each room, close IN, reputation gilt
edge, rent reasonable, party leaving city,
20 Information given over phone, " In.
terested call at my office A. l.. Moore.
head. 200 New Ault Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS 40
DO YOU NEED MoNEYtttt
We loan you more md charge you less
on furniture, pianos and diamonds; weekly
or monthly payments; all business strictly
eontidential. 200 New Ault building Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
HOUSES-FURNISHED

HOUSES FOR RENT have for rsnt a
number OF nice homes, most any Ele
close in, rent reasonable in order TO se.
cure these homes you win have 10 buy the
furniture. Call and arrange for appoint
ment In my offis; impossible TO give any
information over phone. Call Moorehead,
$3.50.
STRICTLY modern. newly furnished, five.
room bungalow TO share with congenial
couple. Phone 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

left at the lighthouse by a sailing YES.
sci in IS49, and unless something has
been written since she feels that she IL
quite up with literary affairs. IL do
velops later that the author OF the play
shares the heroine's ignorance Of most
OF the moderns, but that is immsterisl
just now.
While Blake and the girl talk the
sailor from the ship calls to the master
to come below. The passenger is about
TO become a mother. In simple and
dignihed scene Blake tells the girl TO
come with him 10 help and to learn the
amazing secret Of birth.
The play grows incoherent, as we'll as
tedious. in the second act, which takes
place in the lighthouse. Everybody ex-
cept the lighthouse keeper has some
thing to say about what a young girl
ought to know. The erring mother has
her say along with the rest, and a none
too well drawn character suffers from
being badly played The old light
house keeper is held up to scorn, be-
cause he is curious enough TO ask who
Is the father OF the young woman's
child. Everybody jumps on him as q
hidebound reactionary. As the hero
S"S'' W HhI WhlIer. one Is moLneT.
For our part, although we once voted
Tor Eugene V. Debs and read "The
Masses" and think that Mrs. Sanger
ought to get of. there were moments
when we sympathired with the old
lighthouse keeper in his contention that
It IL not necessarily disgrace for a
child to be born in wedlock. However,
/ the curtain finally comes down in the
nick OF time just as Maude, the erring
mother. tells the girl that she is going
TO tell her some plain truths.
The last act occurs some years later
Blake had promised to come back and
marry Eve, the daughter OF the light
house keeper. but her father inter
cepted his letters and sent word tina.
his daughter was dead. As a matter
| OF fact, Blake does come back in a
storm, but as the girl is OFF stage he
I does not know she is alive, and
at the fathers bidding he sails away
forever. Then there is an effective
: scene in which the crazed Eve throws
herself into the sea TO follow the
/ sound Of bellbuoy which she imsgines
to be the voice Of her mother.
Charles Bryant is effective as Blake
and Mitchell Lewis does well as a
| brutal sailor.
Only a great play has right to be
as gloomy as "'Ception Shoals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ART STUDENTS TO COMPETE

A competitive exhibition by art stu
dents will be opened at Wanamaker's
on March 3. Students Of painting,
sculpture. architecture and interior
decoration, illustration, costume de-
sign, poster and craft and design are
invited TO compete for three cash prizes
which will be awarded in each OF these
seven groups.
These prizes will be for $40, $50 and
$40 each. All entries must be in be-
fore Monday. February 26. Entry
cards may be obtained by writing TO
the Wanamaker Store. A private view
ing of the exhibition will be held for
competitors and their friends on the
afternoon Of March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ARE GIVEN
BY SOCIETY FOLK
Interesting Entertainment
at Home of Mrs. Her
mann OelriChS

Mrs. Hermann 0elrichs's house, ]
East Fifty-seventh Street, was the
scene last night of one OF the mos'
interesting private entertainments
given in New York in years. 1t CON
sisted of three playlets, given under
the direction OF Preston Gibson, by
Members Of society. The ballroom OF
the house was transformed into
model theatre, the stage under the
musicians balcony at the nortn side
Of the room. When the heavy satin
curtain. loaned by Mrs. Oelriehss SIS
ter. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. IT,
was drawn aside, II revealed the hrst
floor of cottage, where the plsylets
we're given. Outside the cottage were
beds Of flowers. with vines running up
the sides of the cottage, and boxes OF
flowers filing the windows on the sec
ond Aoor. Robert T. Mckee was the
designer of the stage and scenery. -.
The first plAylet was Happiness,
by J. Hartley Manners, and the cast
was: Mrs. Crystal Pole, Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam; Fritz Scowcroft, Cor
don Knox Bell: Philip Chhndos, +,
Coster Wilmerding, and Jenny, Miss
Helen Alexander. The scene is the
salon Of Mrs. Crystal Poles apartment
She is very rich woman, who In the
act talks with Jenny. a milliner's maid,
who has just brought her dress,
about her life, and finds that Jenny
and her friends are much happier than
she and her wealthy scGuaintances.
The second plsylet, "1he Secret
Way" by Preston Gibson. was given
for the first time, with the following
cast: Terry, Mrs. James Fl. Kidder;
Jim. Edward Fsies Coward, and Ted,
Robert Title Mckee. Il was triangle
play, with the scene laid in the New
willard Hotel, Washington. Terry and
Jim, in love, decide to elope. They
miss the IL o'clock train from Wash
ington, and go to the hotel 70 remain
until the next train leaves. Mean
while, Ted, the husband, learns they
are at TIE hotel AMI on going there
sends word up 10 Jim that his brother
is waiting to see him. Ted has him
sent up 10 the room, 10 find that he
il Terry's husband. Revolvers are
drawn and Jim is shot in the arm
AFTER T0OCn Idtk OF ulNNaNts iNii ,
and Ted make up and 60 home to-
gether
In the Anal playlet, "Women's
Wiles," by William Young, the parts
we're taken by A. Leo Everett, as Alb
dsllah; Miss Marion Tiffany, ss Casa;
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt, as Zaida,
and Herman c. Hucffer, as the Wise
Man. II was an Oriental play, the
story Ringing on the old Frankish game
of disdefte. Mrs. Pratt was in an
Oriental gown OF green and silver. and
Miss Tiffany in an Oriental dress OF
yellow and purple.
Several DINERS were given before
the entertainment, among them one by
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, jr., at her
house, 66s Fifth AvcnJe, and another
by Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, at her
home, So East Seventy-second Street.
After the performance there was
dancing, followed by a seated supper
shortly after midnight. The guests
numbered about four hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
"HER RIGHT TO LIVE" SEEN
Peggy Highland and Antonio Moreno
in New yitagrxph Film

Few unusual opportunities are oneteo
Peggy Hyland or Antonio Moreno IN
Vitagraph's "Her Right to. Live,
photoplay. by Paul West. Mt
The little English actress rs roiIy
BIggs. a poor girl, who, after ner
rrotber and fathers death, goes to i've
With the mayor. the mothers brother
Under pressure the mayors wife re-
ceives Polly and her three young
brotbers and sisters, but abe oslks
a huge St. Bernard, The breaking OF
a gIass vase precipitates things, and
tbs children run away TO the poor
house.
Antonio Moreno is nice young men
FAMED John Oxmore, the son OF re-
Ten, candidate, who is running for
mayor in opposition TO Daniel Hoadiey.
OS coprse. there is the usual Hawkins
too. who possesses such evidence
scairst Hoadley that he is forced to
LII him. Hosdley leaves cane be-
Longing 70 young 0xmore at the scene
- the murder, and the evidence is so
y, AGAINST him that he is con-
victed His only abb is Polly ana Tor
ra S of honor he will not impiicste
49, when she learns OF his danger,
ha,over she tells on the witness stand
~ ne spent the night with her IN
~ ~ hnnoaiow. John is acquitted, ana
~ 6nsi scene is enacted to the strains
~ Mendelssohn's wedding marcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
WENDELL QUITS HARVARD
widely Known Professor OF English
Resigns from University

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. Io.3The res
;0nstion OF Barrett "enden, TOT
Eighteen years professor OF English a.
Harvard University, was snhouhcso
today. The Harvard C0rpoTstlon
yoted TO make him emeritus professor
The corporation also announced that
Raoul Blanchard would be exchange
professor from France TO hsrvaro LOT
the second half year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ENID WATKINS PLEASES
WITH ODD INDIAN SONGS
Her Recital at Punch and Judy Theatre
Gains by Costuming

Miss Enid Watkins, young soprano,
assisted by Mildred billing, harpist,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon in
the Punch and Judy Theatre. Miss
Watkins was chiefly interesting in her
Indian songs and dances, though she
also gave a number OF Irish songs.
Her Indian songs she gave in cos
tune, the first group in the gsrb Of a
Zuni man and the second group in that
OF a woman OF the same tribe. Her
songs, which were arranged from the
original by Carlos Troyer, included
1.-THE Chant Of the Sun-Puerta,' song
foretelling the coming of nontezuma,
love song, a lullaby and "The Rain
Dance"
Miss Watkins succeeded in evoking
considerable Of the necessary stmos-
phere, while her voice, light as It was,
seemed better fitted for the music than
il had been for the Irish group. Miss
Dilling played very charmingly a num-
Der OF harp solos. The audience, while
not over large, was most sympathetic
in its interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
EaSt-West Players Again
The Predicament Of
"The Ledger"

Such is the demand for playhouses
at present that even the Garden The
atre is to be busted of and put back
into use. The East-West Players, p
community band who came up from
some place last season and gave
quartet of one-sct plays at the late
Berkeley Lyceum, will take possession
of the Garden Theatre a week from TO-
night, and will perform there on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
until further notice.
The repertoire of the players will
include two Of the pieces which they
gave last sesson--"The Stranger by
Perez Hirschbein, and Might by
Sholom Asch. In addition, they will
present "Paul and Virginia" an Amer
lean comedy ny James Rorty, and The
Awakening Of Nsrradin." an Arabian
Nights tale, by Gustav Blum and Elias
Lieberman, with music by Walter X.
Johnson. Last year the East-West
PLAYERS confined themselves 70 the
presentation of plays from the Yiddish'
but this season they are branching OUT
II appears that "The Ledger" must
positively depart from the Maxine Ri
lott Theatre on Saturday night, but az
a late hour last night there was no one
who could say where it was going. Inc
Shuberts announce that they are en-
deavorinR to find another theatre TOT ~
but there is considerable doubt az 10
whether one can be built by monoay
evening. The play, in view Of tne
speed with which IL was rusheo INTO
New York, has done excellent business,
but Gertrude Kingston holds con crsc'
for the theatre for the elk weeks oeeih'
ming Monday.
After all. Treasure Island" will re-
MIN AZ the Punch and Judy for two
more weeks. Not only that, but twelve
performances will be given weekly.
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday al
ternoons and Saturday mornings, IN al
ditjon 10 the regular evening per
formances and the Friday and SATURDAY
poatinses. The extra mstinees VIII pc
g;n Al $40, and these performances, TO-
eefher with those on the fret touI
svsniogs of the week, will be given al
reduced prices.
The American drama matinees re-
Gently announced by the Drama League
will be given at the Republic on the
afternoons Of January 22 and 70
Ushers at the Maxine Elliott sna
Princess Theatres, it is now reported
have offered TO work for half salaries
in view Of the fact that they get 70 see
all the new shows. u o. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FIRST AMERICAN
PERFORMANCE OF
THE WILD DUCK"

Perhaps because the vital lie in sew
eral forms is the theme Of Ibssn's
Wild Duck" the play has had TO wait
for It's first performance in this country
until last night when It wss given in
German st the Irving Place Theatre.
rs sordid scenes, in which weak and
vain people delude themselves, are
lightened only by the conversation be
tween Rolling, doctor and sot who IL
me mouthpiece Of Ibsen himself, and
Gregers Werle, idealist. Hedwig, daugh-
Ter Of a weak, vain failure and Of an
utterly commonplace woman. is the bit
Of life on which the illusions Of HAL
mar Ekdal and of Gregers Werle svenge
themselves.
The problem which Tbsen has pro
posed IN the wild Duck is insoluble.
While there arc people on earth like
Hislmar Ekdal. there will be happi-
ness and fuldlment neither in truth,
for such people are incapable of bear
ing 10, nor IN illusions. for illusions al
ways avenge themselves. For Gregers
Werle truth is intolerable; for Gina,
Hialmar's wife, it ia uninspiring; for
Reling thing 70 be borne with resig-
nation and CLOSED over with fables
lor other people That Is one reason
why the play viii never be popular and
critics viii find IL gloomy and sordid.
i reveals the subterfuges with which
We face life.
The German company at the Irving
Place gives the piece uniformly ex-
eellent performance. Best are Dlree-
tor Christians, who realizes perfectly
The empty pompousness Of the younger
Ekdal. and Crete Meyer az Gina, his
wife Heinrich NARROW is Relling,
Christian Rub the father Of Hjalmar
and Crete Felsing the unfortunate
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Promising Play Says to
Doom i'm Fearful Sec
Ond Act
NAZIMOVA OFTEN
A GATHERING STAR
Over-InSiStenCe on Well.
Worn Theme Hurts
a Tragedy

"Ception Shoals" a tragedy, by II.
Austin Adams. at the Princess Theatre
With Nazimovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Bishop Hayes Offciates at
Marriage of Society Bud
TO MIR. Emmett
LARGE RECEPTION
FOLLOWS CEREMONY
Havens Roig Wedding
Takes Place at Cattle
dral of st. John

Nc. Katherine DreXel Dahlgren,
,.nsh,,r Of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, was
~,rried yesterday afternoon at
.,.loek a. the home of her mother. 10
g.. Ninstv-sixth Street. TO Richard
s..;,h Emmett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n,,,reux Emmet, Of this city and
Sr;thtoVn. Long Island. The eere-
uO,v was performed by Bishop Hayes,
~ s. Patrick's Cathedral. The house
was exquisitely decorated with white
flowers. ferns and palms.
The bride wore q gown OF white
,,s,. trimmed with point lace, with
,r,in Of cloth-of-silver and lace veil
listened with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet Of gardenies and
libes-of-thc-yaUey.
Miss Ulrica Dahigren, one OF the
s,butsntcs Of the season, was her sis
.,r's maid Of honor, and the other at
.,,dsrts were her cousins, Mrs. Angler
z Duke and Miss Sarah Penrose; Miss
elizabeth Emmett, a sister OF the bride
.,oom and Miss NJ, SymphoroSa
Busted.
The maid Of honor was in pale blue
,aae.a and chiffon, trimmed with sill
cor lace with which she wore blue
and silver picture hat with a eockade
81 ostrich feathers. She carried yell
lov roses. The other attendants we're
IN mink tafcta and chiffon and wore
,i,+ure hats OF pink with coeksdes Of
ostrich feathers.
Nelson Slater. Of Boston, WAS Mr.
rnnet's best man. There were no
ushers.
The wedding Of Miss Henrietta B.
u.vs,e daughter - Mrs. H. Britton
V,vsr,. Of Tivoli-on- Hudson, 30 Harold
] Roig. secretary Of W. K. Grace
n took place yesterday at o'clock
N s. James Chapel, Cathedral OF 81
lain tho Divine. The Rev. Raymond
Knox. chaplain OF Columbia Uni
ys~sitv performed the ceremony, and a
reception followed. Miss Sertruoe
Ravens. the brides sister, was maid OF
soror and the bridesmaids were Miss
Sue Van Horne and Miss Edith Ravens.
The bridcgroom's brother, DR.. c; A.
Roie acted as best man, and the ushers
we've DR.. William P. St Lawrence
Judge William /. Ransom & A. Tsus-
sig. d. r. Scdgwick, r. T. Coulson and
r. s. Ravens.
The marriage OF Miss Gsriella Prout'
5augbter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry q.
Pro1t, Of Nutley, N. j. to Paul =,
Tomlinson, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Everett
T, Torlinsou. Of Elizabeth. N. J., took
plscs Yesterday in Grace Episcopal
church. Nutley. The ceremony was
performed BY the Rev. Douglas
Matthews. and a reception followed at
the Nutley Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ARNOLD DAILY IS NEAR DEATH
Actor, in Hospital, Has SMALL Chance,
Doctors Assert

Doctors at Roosevelt Hospital early
this morning said that there was prac-
teally no hope for the recovery of Ar
mold DAILY. the actor He has failed 70
rally from the operation. the many
friends Of the actor were told, and the
doctors said that the best they hoped
Tor was that he would live until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
CONCERT TOUR FOR CARUSO

Enrco Caruso will make a concert
tour under the management of the Met
ropolitsn Musical Bureau in May, after
his engagements with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Immediately afterward he will pro-
coed TO Buenos Ayres, to fulfil South
American operate contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
METROPOLITAN22FeEEssAA


ro.,i,ht Al SIS ro.sa Nuno: Bous. scotu
N.la,s.ts Rns.i BadA Cond. Poaoco
Fd. At Bort, eedyn~-. oosr Didgr Az
sat nS nsSis Flute. Ku-. Garrison. Mason
Urus. Braun. Gsrit1' ksts, c..d. sci !, S,,u,
uoo,.r. Carl.o Ansto Rothier, Cond. Polscco
Sun. Eve $40. cOoest soc 70 8 50 Alns Gu"
postA NIddleton Orch. Cond.. Haseman
hsS, Noe a. 8 Frsnsssos "a sinInl. Aida, Ma
son Garrison. P~ini. harinsih. AnAto. BadA
w.a A 4 80 sharp, nss.-rIay~. Hsnp.
6nhiegsl Cond BodanrJ
nun. At 8 caysllsra sstesnA Ns,aensueI
Perrin; Ro.iA De Doca fofd BY Psshsosi
Musio. Caruso Scott Good, Pa1
HARDMAN PIANO USED
Extra Tue. Eve Jan. Is. AZ SIS. VACATION
A.'n's Gala Concert. Psss~vsnsl krd.lsr and
tho Boston symphony 0rohsstra Or. kar hues
Condgetor limited number o. bore and ofches
IA seats only a. Boz Orics. sso 81 w SYN
and principal agencies. tsteinvn Pisno)
The Harrison times., 1917-08-11
A Palatial Bungalow

rs many bungalows built longer that they are wide the pau
herewith presents, something out Of the ordinary being almost square
hmeonS-a particularly desirable home for small town and suburban
builders
I'D. -u-- --.------ ---- --- c-n.tru--.-n
The Harrison times., 1917-08-11
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR.
Mrs. Wilson Says She Had Given
Up All Hope-Gains Twenty five
Pounds on Tanlae and Is
Now a Well Woman.

For two years / spent all my time
either in the hospital. in bed, or in a
rolling chair and during that time
was given up 70 die, and ! don't guess
| would be here now if it hadn't been
for Tanlac," said Mrs. F. o. Wilson
Mrs. Wilson is we'll known in Atlanta.
her husband having been employed by
The Constitution for q number Of
years.
81 was a great sufferer from chronic
Indigestion" continued Mrs. Wilson,
"and don't guess anybody ever had TO
go through with what | did. | was
very weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful smothering sensa-
tiOns to the point of fainting I had
dreadful headaches. severe pains in
my back and over my kidneys, and my
joints ached all the time. For two
years | had to live entirely on boiled
milk toast and soft boiled eggs, and
even that didn't digest well, and would
sour on my stomach. / didn't know
what it was to get a good nights sleep.
| took one kind of medicine after an
other until our house was almost filled
with empty bottles, but instead of i'm
proving | was getting worse all the
time Finally they took me to the hos
pital for treatment, and lay there for
five long months, but even that didn't
make me well. 1t was taking nearly
every cent of my husbands wages TO
pay my doctor and drug bills-our
drug bill alone amounted to $14 to SIS
a month, and one doctor bill amounted
to $10S.
1T looked likek everything had fail
ed to help me, and | had about given
up all hope when one day my husband
brought bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing a lot
of good things about it, and didn't
see any reason why it shouldn't help
me. was confined to my rolling chair
when | began taking it.
"Do | look like an invalid now? |
certainly don't feel like one, and |
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
pounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac
and feel as well as | ever did in my
like. | can eat anything | want-such
things as meat, turnips, hard-bOiled
eggs don't hurt me a particle, and
sleep as good as | did when | was a
girl in my teens. | can get about as
well as anybody and just the other
day | walked down town, and | am
running around the neighborhOod call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. | haven't a pain about me. l
believe | am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and | think | have a right to
be- | think my recovery is almost a
miracle and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same
Tanlac is sold in Harrison by Coff-
man and Kirby and in Zinc, by E. P.
Graves and Son (AdytD