davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

tons Fersiot Of HThe Two ORPHANS, !
in which MrSBtoWnl wears 81 taHles
costing $1,000; "othello," looked upon
as Mr.. Browns masterwork; "oliver
TYist,' EeGeptly reYiysdE Min great
success Wiliiam As Btddy NH
Browns ABilf sykes" Is said to be d
mastery conception of Dickens's fa-
'H Nc Is, crook I'd S s.SiI .gSJ
Popular prices of 10 and 20 cents
for natinees and To-, 20, SO ahds 50
cents for evenings will obtain. The
seat ssaleSis open at the theater box
office. Y afAS , 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
NATEMORAS
Passes into the Hands of the
Rebels in Mexico
Today.
. . g.. !,

BROWNSVILLE, Teras, Feb. H.
Without serious resistance the Mexi-
can town Of Matamoras, across the
Rio Grande river from here, passed
Into the hands of the rebels this
morning. This is the second border
town to be occupied by the rebels
since the Dad revolution began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
III -

The ny that tickled BaIyesis 10
more sts be looked at ass,,& sloks,
ssFvhy2l because tils ~ il, III b IS fiitl
lefS TuIpsrculosis and Typhoid fever
germs chat the q q ednsi dered tohetot
the best dlstrtbatofs Of diseases. on
one fly caught sometime ago and exc
amlned was found 1880 tuberculosis.
Typhoid and other dangerous disease
germs. . course you may say II that
is the case we have had MES almost as
long as the world has been tandine
asnd I don't expect to take amy ac-
count OF II today. But, stopstp think II
there were very few people suffering
with consumption the fly would mol
haye, the chance to become infested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

Mr.. Kirk Brown. supported by Miss
Marguerite Fields and the strongest
company that ever surrounded Mr..
Brown. opened "a weeks engagement
this afternoon at Robinson's Grand
Matinees VIII be given daily. This
"Rafies. the Amateur Cracksman,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

rs very strong, consisting Of such
well known successes as Sarah Bern
hardt's version Of Camille. "The
Typhoon," the famous European sue
cess. most magnificent production
In the way of enects; William a.
Brady's grand revival Of Kate clax-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
IS REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-secretary
Roots proposed amendment to the
Panama canal law to repeal the pro-
vision giving free passage to Ameri-
can coastwise ships was rejected to-
day by the Senate committee by a
vote of seven to three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
BREATElE
HYoNRII
AND END
zCATARRH

IL you really want to get rid of vile
catarrh why not give Booths HY-
oMEI treatment a fair trial.
Your money will be refunded II
you think you have not been bene-
fited, ana on that basis every catarrh
victim should start to Danish catarrh
this very day. II
HYoMEI is soothing, healing an
tlsephc air made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptlcs; II
Kills fcatarrh germs and contains no
cocaine or. poisonous drugs. Complete
outat, $i.O0, extra bottle, II needed,
so cents. at Wells Haymaker Co, and
druggists everywhere. No stomach
dosing Just breathe it.-AdEertIse-
nient NS59 s8B &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
IA Egsy Sank il aiE ssHIalsgllsa

AFTERNOON the famouss Belasco society
bay g sEt1nssSs sued essl Al tIs I'm
pire theater, THE Wife," with Mr..
Brown as John Rutherford, a part
that fits. him III perfection WAS pre-
served toSas large saudleats. Misa
Fields. as Helen Truman, is here
lgiyen an excellent opportunity for
SONG clever, acting The play is most
handsomely staged and the costum-
ing magnificent, allowing great scope
Tor handsome gowns displayed BY the
ladies, The play for this, evening is
= Nj. ABroM1Rs repertoire this season
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

Tho Telegram want ads are
searched" every day by work
seekers. Have you anything to say
to a work-seeker?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

The revival meetings at Gypsy thus
far have resulted in eighty-six profess
sions Of faith, and a large Sunday
school has been organized, with
George Hamrick as superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
ing Halr Tonic the pgeference.

I ia - q tiA
4'eythg a4sisst mas Ito .aesp SSihnf:l
hair natural colored and youthful-
-fccirtne, ant prevent 1t from turning
grey. eIts justsas lsmportant as keeps
sietas sSaf skaHt sg goads sSfditipa,
Beirut ma tsita eQlorel
Important to every woman than any
thing. -else Why take care of .yblir
COMPLEXION ami aseslsct war Gsara 4
The simplest, SAFEST and easiest way
Is SPOUSE, EA KS FIAfR lfIEs4 IfH. sIt,s.
harmless saha- gives ass6iAS eAsatisfae-a
ton. "A few applications viii restore
t 10 its natural colorEsemeye ali
traces OF Dandfuff and give vitality
and life TO grey.apd lffeleSss hair. E,
Nature sintendedi that le9etya one
should have abundant. youthful look
ing hair. Don't neglect ft-help her
along. Beautiful hair, more than any
thing else, contributes to a woman's
good looks. HAYS HAIR HEALTH
will help you have 1t. You'll never re-
gret buying it when you see the diff
ference 1T makes in. your appearance.
= -" "*'on guaranteed or your
6pnsg 6acE
FREE: Sign this adv. and take It
to any of the following dr"~rtets owl
=. Enc size bottle OF HAYas HGrR
1ALTH and j cake of HARt4->..
> eREE.ssfor SOC; or 81 size bottle
Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2'cakesI
of EIAiREINA SOAP FHREE. for sis
Wells-Haymaker .co.-Adyertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FUNDS ARE Asked
FOR PLAGUE FIGHT
Anti-TuberCuIOsis Society Urges
Public to Give as 1t Did to
Bring Shriners.

An appeal for funds to be used in
stamping out consumption Is made
to-day by the Atlanta Anti Tubercu-
losis Society. Ten thousand dollars is
needed to carry on the work during
the ensuing year, say the officers, and
half of this viii be asked of indivld-
ual contributors in a canvass this
week.
Attention is called IN the appeal to
the spontaneity with which the SIC 600
was raised to entertain the Shrlners
in 1914. and citizens are asked il they
are not willing to contribute a much
smaller amount for particularly
worthy cause
Atlanta has a splendidly equipped
and well managed organization en-
gagged in the work OF treating tuber-
cular patients and those afflicted with
other diseases, chiefly with a view to
their ultimate elimination.
The officers and directors of this
association are Hugh NJ. WilIet. pres
ident ana C~lirnan board of direc-
tors; Howard $ Cole. first vice pr rs
ident; Mrs. H. W. Salmon, second y Ice
president; Mrs. Nellie Peters Black.
third vice president: DR.. W. f. Qlu-
Han. Or. j. =. Sommerield. Rev. w. n.
Memminger DR. f. q. Bauinger.
Steve r. Johnston. Mrs. Tom Cooper
Wade p. Harding Or. r. r. DAILY. Mrs.
Joseph Regenstein, Or. NJ. d. Hun.
j. G. Greenfield. Arthur Heyman: Da-
vid Woodward. chairman finance com
mittee; c. J.. Haden, Shepard Bryan.
George NcCarty. ST.. G.. II Kelly. c..
p Hartman, J. ~ h. Huxsey. h. Mar
win Underwood c. W. Brine. a G..
Newell q. r. solomon and DR. NJ. y.
Armstrong.
The annual expenses Of the asso-
citation are in the neighborhood Of
Slo0O3. Individual citizens of At
lanta are 10 be asked 10 contribute Of
this amount only $4,000. or less than
per cent of tn amount they sub
scrihed 20 bring The Shrlners' conveu-
tion to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
LIVED IN REFRIGERATOR
BECAUSE IT WAS WARM

KANSAS CITY. April III. H
Brown, former manager Of a local
amusement park, lived In an iceboX
here this winter The refrigerator had
been used for beer and other liquors
az the park pavilion
When the park was abandoned and
tle site plotted for residence dis
ulct Brown purchased a lot He aIs1
purchased the Refrigeration and con-
verified il into Cd temporary. residence
uE cutting, windows iu it,
He So uU 50 stove and viii remain
E H.- novel Eahitauou until DE can
nu n - house
-..s retrlsera-ur is nice ana WarU
b.. said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
COLONY COMING
TO GEORGIA LANDS
Northerners Will Divide 10000
Acres in Pierce County Into
Small Truck Farms.

Governor Brown was in receipt 20
day Of a letter telling of an ambitious
colonization scheme for Southeast
Georgia. which has been launched by
a large land company Of Chicago.
The purchase Of 10000 acres in
Pierce County and the obtaining cf
an option on an additional $4,000
acres were the first steps in the
project
e. w. Stees, the representative Of
the American Realization Company.
said In his letter 10 the Governor that
his attention was called to the value
OF Georgia land by laudatory articles
that he had read. and that on March
20 he left Chicago for personal in
spection.
L am stin at loss to describe the
wonderful possibilities OF your state"
he wrote After ten days of travel
by automobile. carriage and on foot
over Pierce County, Z made my pur-
chase and obtained the option on the
additional land"
The 80 600 acres. near Waycros~,
will be divided into l,50G 2O-aCre
farms and will be colonlzed with Ger
man and Swede families. and also
win be used as an inducement in
checking the tide OF American inn
migration into Canada
California hasn't anything on
Georgia" is the expressed opinion o.
Mr. Stees after his visit TO the south
eastern part Of the State. He is GER
tain that garden truck and fruits. 1s
great la quantity and as good i'm quail
ity, can be raised In Georgia as iu
the Pacific States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
RUSE FOlLS ATTEMPT OF
WIFE TO FREE PRISONER

Pukertou detectives sTategicaliy
defeated a probable attempt of "a wife
To obtain freedom for her prisoner
husband yesterday when they left Al
lanta FOR Amarillo. Texas. with d. W.
Pope twelve hours sooner than the
time OF departure they had uold Mrs.
Pope. They feared that she would re-
sort TO "a writ OF habeas corpus TO
obtain his liberty, and thus would Ce-
law his eNtuditi0n. Friday night III sy
told her that they would not start
until rather late Saturday. Early
SATURDAY. morning they left
Pope is charged with embeZzliug
$4,000 from Nobol Bros. a wholesale
grocery nrw iu Amarillo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ATLANTAN's BROTHER DIES.

MACON. GA. Aprll TT. !. NJ
Kay. Sr., a railroad employee, died
here to-day at the age Of 81. His sis
Ter. Mrs. n A. Ahearn. lives in Az
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
9 Solid Carloads
Best Granulated Sugar

The select choicest portions of the richest bread wheats pro
duced the only kind used in making the flour for Better
Bread All the dirt from the of wheat kernel IS re
together with the wheat hair and fiber that every
of -four pure food Because of this extra clean
satisfying TASTE and is purer BETTER and more valuable
food.
The cleanliness purity stop here Only pure lard
standard granuated sugar purest milk Fleischmam
Yeast Worcester Salt and the highest grade malt used
These with the cleanes modern upodate bakery enable
us to make the best bread in the city
Better for sale only at the Rogers Food Stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TINS photograph taken at the opening game Of the
baseball Washington and shows President Wilson
Drawing chilly blasts field box The President tossed
the ball o start the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
The Best Coffees Are
Rogers Fresh Roasted Coffees

Our mammoth coffee roasting plant is kept busy all
the time roasting the four blends of coffee for which
the Rogers stores have become famous.
The finest Brazilian coffees scientifically blended by
expert with the famous private estate Javas and
genuine Arabian Mochas, gives drink with a full
body fine flavor and aroma, and which is surpassed by
none.
Try pound of either of these and if you are not
satisfied in every way after you have used it, your
money will be cheerfnllr refrnded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BUFFALO CAR STRIKERS
RETURN; ST, 100000 LOSS

BUFFALO. y. Y April l--Strset
~ service Or this city Was resumed
o-day after siN-day strike he
urned strikers manned tae ears. Thl
5sses by the men ana tne sHwfauy
we're mere than million dollars. The
aen return to work uuae. .H .-Ur,-
sent by tla company ta grant gt
reasonable redress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
And the Finest Teas Are
Ridgways Teas
Sold Only by the Rogers Pure Food Stores

The evercreasng sales of Rdgways Teas prove
that they everything claimed them 1.-THE finest teas
imported
They grown in the upland gardens of Cylon India
which produce the finest favored world The leaves
picked at the right time they are elastic in text
and richest in flavor and carefully cured then they are
scientifically blended and packed Theoretically sealed pack
ages which retain the fine flavor.
Rdgways Teas are grown and packed by Rdgways Lon
dOn largest growers and packers of teas in the world
exclusively IN Atlanta and Georgia by the Rogers Pure Food
Stores.
Capitol Household Blend, pound. ................5O
rive O'CLOCK Blend pound. ......................70
Her Majestys Blend, pound. ..................S1
Also in quarter and half-pomd packages
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
High School Girls to Present Boys of Team With Tokens of Appre
 ciation; Cafe Banquet

Final awards to the Coyotes for their successes of the past season will be made at the high school the coming Friday night, when the girls of the school banauet the members of the two teams, and when the pre- sentatiOn of letters to the deserving ones will be made. The banquet will he the mark of respect and honor the members of the school body have for the team which fought the battles of r. U. H. s. on the gridiron.
 In the cafeteria the girls of the high school will gather, and there will prepare and serve to the heroes the last plates on the training table of the first successful season in years. The spread will be worthy the occa- sion, worth the thanks of those fed, and expressive of the thanks of the makers.
 Speeches by the cOach Francis "Blll' Geary. by the manager of the team, Ole Doe Jones, and by mem hers of the team will follow the courses of the dinner, and following the words of the leaders will come the presentation of the honor marks tC members of the team.
 Letters will be awarded the mem Ders of the team who played at least half the actual playing time of the games of the year, or who played any part of the annual Thanksgiving game. This is the standard set by most of the larger schools of the country in the award of insignia and Is the recognized requisite for high school football honors. sweaters will be presented the members of the team at the time the insignia is awarded. These will be ''roughnecll" sweaters. red in color. to form q background for the black of the letter
 Following the presentation of in signia and sweaters. the members of the team winning their letters will elect the captain for the fall to come It is likely that the rule that the captain elect be an upper classman at the time of his election will be enforced and that one of the older heads of the team will be picked to lead it next fall on the gridiron However. who that man will be is still another guess. Several are eli gible, and it is likely to be close race for the winner, since it will be run on the silent ballot plan rather than by nomination.
 Members of this falls team who
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
E. E. ANDERSON RETURNS
 FROM COLD DRIzzLY EAST
Assistant Postmaster Discharges Dis agreeable Duties That Keep Him
 From Home and Comes Back

Fear ye! Fear ye, Fear ye.
 The honorable town team baseball season may now be open and get down to business,
 Ernest Anderson is home
 The assistant postmaster, who just does that to make a living, but lives to promote baseball clashes between the postal team and that of such in- StItutions as the Phoenix National and other banks, the state and county governmental forces and others, ar rived yesterday from the large region known in the west as the east and called in the east. "out west" The actual spot on the map of Missouri at which MT. Anderson has been so- jOurning for the past two weeks is Kansas City.
 The baseball situation will now be- come acute and have q high fever The doc" .s here
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
PRESCOTT. TUCSON
 AND BISBEE ALSO
Represented on Arizona High School Team-Fair Week Tourney Great Aid in Classifying Players for 1913 Season

Following it's usual custom of pick ing an aII-State high school team at the close of the season, The Repub- lican has again selected two lists of grid stars from. the secondary schools o. the state. In the picking there was no aid quite so well appreciated as that rendered by the Arizona state fair commission in bringing to PhOe nix practically all the teams of the state, at least all who have contrib Hted to the all-Arizona interscholastic eleven.
 If the selection of all state material has brought lots of Phoenicians into prominence, it is no more than their due. It has been hard to discriminate between teams of equal bucking pow CT, equal speed, equal fighting ability. so the individual has received careful scrutiny before being placed in the honOred class. Tucson gets the right wing of the first team line with
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
ROLLER POLO TEAMS
 WILL BE ORGANIZED
Exciting Winter Sport to Be Feature at Skating Emporium; Novelty
 and Match Races Tuesday

Skating polo in all it's rolling glory Phoenix. This was definitely decided by the sharks of the four wheeled boot yesterday Today will see the formation of an association of two teams or clubs at the Phoenix Skat- ing Rink.
 A meeting of all who are interested in the modernest of rink games has been called for the rink at 10:0O o'clock this morning. The leading spirits in the roller skating world will assemble to coagulate into one solid mass of buzzing and whirling, pInctuated by an occasional bump as one trips and spills himself all over the floor. These bumps will represent the clashes between teams of poloists.
 On Tuesday night the rink will be the scene of two highly exciting pas times racing and near-racing. Mar tn McCauley and State Champion Gurley will race for the title over the mile course There will be d match race of half that distance, for COntcnders who are not yet an nounced. The near-racinG will con consist of a novelty barrel and hurdle event in which the contestants will crawl through casks full of emptiness anG then make wild and humorous bounds over the little fences that tIey call hurdles These two things will happen alternately, so the eX- citement may fairly be called pros rectively intense'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Hanny's Luggage

is the kind that any man or woman is proud to travel with. From plain little wicker cases up to the big fibre ward
 robe trunks the FANNY line is most complete. In the new models of hand bags and suitcases You'n find some very
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
MONEY IN HOGS

Farm and Preside says: ''The cotton farmers of the south are slow ly turning to hog raising. They have every facility for this business, and will succeed if they study it, The universal testimony of stockmen is tlat there's more mony in hogs than any other live stock-if it weren't for the choIera-and hogs grown on forage are not as subject to cholera az dry-lot hogs. Hogs will break up the one-crop system of the south and that is to be desired. A one crop country is generation country"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Kong Tee. the diminutive Prescott player filling at end Phoenix gets the entire left half of the line, the men selected having actually played the places assigned them in the all state line up. The Republicans foot ball shark saw fit to accord to Levy of Prescott the place at quarterback, though it was close race for him with Harrison. It was only Levy's greater experience that won him his place. for Tn the season just past he did not show any more speed or gen eralship than the Coyote quarter. Peter and IrICn of the Coyotes landed backfield positions as did Drown of the Badgers.
 Bisbee high failed to corral single place on the first team. but V on representation in the bunch with Finnerty at left guard on the second eleven. Meyer, of Tucson, was placed at right half and Penn of Prescott left tackle on this team.
 One of the main reasons the Coy oteS got so many places on the two a'l-state teams was their team work In this training, they were made to sink their Individuality in their CO., operative effort, and this made them all look good. It has been an axiom that Prescott high has sent more players to big eastern elevens than any Arizona team. In the past this has been quite true But the 1913 team of Coyotes is going to eclipse anything ever assembled in the state. and men who got their first rudi- ments of football under Geary are going to take P. c. courses at a lot of the biggest institutions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
REPUBLICAN PICKS STATE
 FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1913

Phoenix Coyotes Favored by Season in Which They Lost No Game, Get Many Places on Experts All State Eleven
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

This book is for you. I want you to get it as soon as possible and receive he benefit of what it tells you. It is called Confessions of a Former Alcohol Slave" Not only does it ex- plain how my life was saved from the downward path and ruin, but it shows how you may rescue a. son, husband. brother. sister or other loved ones from the curse of strong drink. Write to me-E. J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, SAX, New York City, and get the book; it will come in plain wrap per. no advertising outside.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
NEW CANADIAN CHAMP
Billy Weeks, Former Amateur Beats
 Professional Boxer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 6.-Billy Weeks. former amateur middleweight champion, won the professional mid dleWeight championship of Canada when he virtually knocked out Gil Martin in the third round of a scheduled fifteen round contest to- day A heavy right cross to the jaw in the first round fIoored Martin and a similar blow in the third round dropped him again. He came up at the count of nine groggy and the referee stopped the bout.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

 send box of Xmas
  mans HANNYs knowing that such complete stock and in teligent
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

SWEATERS AND LETTERS FOR COYOTES
 WHO WON DISTINCTION IN FOOTBALL

will be presented with their letters and sweaters at the banquet and who will have a voice in the election of the new captain are: Brooks, Betts. Ellis, Hamilton, Harrison, IriOn. Kohl, Lewis, Luke, Marian, Peter, Thoman, Teal, Vinsel and Wilkie
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Free Book

I want to send you my interesting illustrated book It is not a temper ance lecture but it describes thrill ing facts and tells how, after drink ing steadily and heavily for 16 years. was quickly, easily and com Pletely freed from the craving for intoxicating drinks. It is a book that has brought joy into very many homes. It shows a true. inexpensive way of saving the drinker.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

According to statistics compiled by the United Mine Workers Journal. three times as many miners are killed in the unorganized states as in the states where the miners are organized in the union.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Drinkers SeCretely Saved

My free book tells how drinkers are being secretly saved without their knowledge, if they are so far under the influence of Demon Alcohol that they do not want to get rid of the habit. Also shows how the drinker who wants to quit can be freed of the craving within a few days and how the health, brain power, etc, will wonderfully improve. Keep this adv Address:
 EDWARD J. WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave, 594X, New York, N. Y.
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Matinee, P M, vaudeville, Hart's m.-Advertisement 1t