davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
TRY THE NOsTRIOLA TREATMENT
FOR COLDS, GROUP and GATARRH

in Jew minutes cross. peevish
child Is changed into a playful happy
one.
Nostriola Is a harmless antlseptic.
cleansing. healing balm. 1t acts di-
rectly upon the sore. inilamed
membranes, destroying germs, and
STRENGTHENING the the Innings OF the
air passages, so they are able to resist
and throw on colds.
II the Nostriola is applied to The
nostrils and on throat and chest be-
fore retiring, this Will Insure restful
slnmber for the child, and no danger
OF an attack Of Group or coughing
during the night
Get a use tube OF your druggist to-
day, and you'll wish you had tried Nos
triola sooner.-AdvertIsem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
This Simple, Economical, Harmless
CoInmon-sense Treatment Brings
Quick Relief.

Parents who have croupy children
will be interested in the Nostriola
Treatment which opens the air pas
sages almost instantly, stops coupgh,
and relieves croupy- child in few
minutes.
The Nostriola Treatment is gaining
a remarkable reputation among
mothers everywhere, and all drug
gists now sell and recommend 1t.
When your child Is cross, feverlsh,
full of cold, and fretful. apply Nos
trIola as directed. This simple. harm
less treatment will quickly open the
head, stop running Of the nose, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

we'll known to the theater going pub
lie. Helen Scott is the leading lady;
Hughe Jeffrey plays the federal gem
eral; Judson Langwell Will be seen
in the role of Lieut.. Col. Morrison,
which was played last year by Dustin
Farnum. The title role will be por-
trayed by little Viola Savoy, who is
said to be one of the cleverest child
actresses on the American stage.
A thrilling escape from Infatuated
lions; building New York sky
scraper; dynamiting mountain; a
jaunt through Holland; a ride through
the Simplon tunnel connecting Italy
and Switzerland; another through the
Niagara Gorge; a visit to La Granja,
Spain; the Milan cathedral; Paris
fashions; jelly fihs of the Mediterran-
can, and trapping monkeys are some
of the features of the new program
to be offered in Lyman Howes travel
festival Tuesday, March is at the
Robinson Grand.
:. :. I.
Charles Klein, the author sof THE
Lion and the Mouse is responsible
for THE Third Degree, his latest
play, which comes to the Robinson
Grand Tuesday, March &c under the
management of the United Play Com
Continued on page seventeen)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

limits its membership to sixteen. Mrs. Carl Hayden's continued absence in Washington has left a vacancy that has been filled by Mrs Eugene Redewill. This is undoubtedly the most exclusive club in the state, and there is q waiting list of many prom inent matrons eager to join the study circle
 The Gluck -Mendelssohn program arranged for the Musicians club bN Miss Loise Murphy was given Mon day afternoon. to the enjoyment of time was the last appearance of Miss Alice RedeWill. who leaves Thursday for France, where she will continue her musical education un- der Harold Bauer As usual. Miss RedeWill played magnificently. The papers. one on the life of Christopher Wilibald Gluck, read by Miss Fanny Peck. and the other read by Mrs. F. H. Abbot. on the life of Fc,iT Men delssohn Bartholdy. showed study in preparation and were well received. The Misses Peck delighted the audi ence bv the flute and piano arias
 Miss Merta Work's rendition of Don Juan Gluck Johns met with au- preCiation.
 Mrs. H. B Wilkinson, who always delights her audience. did so on this occasion bN playing Gluck's Largo violin solo.
 Miss Martha Marr Hogselt sang the words arranged to Mendelssohn Songs Without Words, No. 9, ''Sleef Gentle Babe most pleasing num- Der.
 Mrs. F. L. Shaw played MendcS- sohn's Confidence and the Funeral March. also the Venitian Boat Song Mrs. Shaw asked the audience tu think of these as poems and thereby get the true interpretation Of the composer
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett and Mrs. Ancil Martin sang the duets. T Would That My Love" and 70. Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast. Mrs. w. F..
 Continued on Page Eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
CLUB NOTES

There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Adams Parent Teach CT Association Thursday afternoon. An entertainment and social that is hein- planned to take place shortly was fully discussed and every in- iucement is being made to gain q liberal response from the citizens of Phoenix The proceeds will be used for school furnishings. A most in terestin2 talk was given by Miss Hoffman of Sacaton. who told of her work among the Indian women. She is teaching them in classes to do plain cooking. Having organized d Parent Teachers association for home improvements, she hopes by patience and perseverance, to have them ready in a few years to affili- ate with the Mothers State Congress of Arizona. Mrs. J. R. Norton gave a talk and asked for volunteer dele gates to the national convention to be held in Boston in May. Mrs. Fred Wage read an interesting paper on How Mother Won Against the Street. The hostesses were Mrs. Fred Wage and Mrs. Wm. Wetzler- Mrs C. Fred Sharpe. president Of the circle. conducted the guests to the domestic science room, where Miss Peat and her pupils served de- icious refreshments.
 Mrs Joseph Sherburne JenckeS. Jr-. president of the Friday club. will en- certain the members at the last meeting of the season, to be held Friday, April 25. Much business of importance will be transacted, in cluding the election of officers. after whieh q social hour will he enjoyed at Mrs. Jenckes' residence, 930 East Washington street. Mrs. John Den nett Mrs F. \. Marshall and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers are on the pro gram committee, and they will Sue- gest various topics that will he voted upon at this time. The Sub- feet under consideration at present is the United States from 1S3o 1850 The industrial progress and the lit erature of that period are being given especial attention. The club
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Society is counting the days, until Maitland Davies recital. Many af- fairs have been arranged for the com ing fortnight yet all entertaining will be supplementary to the recital a week from tomorrow for the intense interest 1t has aroused makes it the only event of any great moment. The seating capacity of the Woman's Club auditori- nm should be taxed to the utmost for when one considers how deeply the public is indebted to MT. Davies one can readily understand how it will grasp the opportunity to give him an enthusiastic reception as well as to en- joy the rare treat afforded by his mag nfficent singing The Elks acknoWl- edge the enormous success of Brown of Harvard" to he due to the producer. The college play Skillfully acted and staged set d new standard for amateur theatricals in Phoenix. The Singers club, of which Mir Davies is director. will no doubt also he largely represent ed in the gathering. He has always taken an interest in the Country club and on many occasions has arranged
 
 appeared before the WOman's club seV- eral times, but to enumerate all the complimentary programs he has given would make too long a list. of course. the audience will be secondary to the program. IL has not been made public vet: but enough has leaked out to show # will be unusually interesting. It will include songs of many different styles and types from the wonderful tenor aria Che Gelida Mamma" from Puc- ciAis La Boheme" down 10 the ridicu- lOus Naughty Little Clock song of De koven. In all there will be probably twenty numbers and they will be such as will appeal to every type of music lover.
 MT. Davies is very fond of little songs" and there will be a number os these on the program including Flaw ley's Tn a Garden" Harriet Wares "Mammy's Song" and De koven's "Rosalie. each delightful in it's sim plicity and human appeal. Of course there will be Kipling's The Road to Mandalay.,-Mr Davies could not leave that out even if he wanted to: and those wonderful Indian songs of Wake -Cadman's and Robert Louis Stev- enson's sing Me a Song of a Lad that is Gone" Stevenson did not write the music; but he wrote the words and words mean something-whenM Mir Da- vies sings. Perhaps he will sing "l Hear You Calling Me" and perhaps "A HindOo Song" songs We know and love and songs we never heard of. It is sure to be q wonderful program the very best there is in music and the best does not always mean the heaviest, program with the tears of Little Boy Blue" and the laughter of ''Madcap Marjorie. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Huiett will play the accompaniments.
 
 Mrs. William Heflin and Mrs. Thomas F. Irvine have issued cards for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs Homer King, Miss Jessop and Miss Ruth Ainsworth
 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holden and Joe Trotter were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. John H. Page at their Fourth avenue residence one evening last week
 As prophecicd in The Republican. interest in tennis is not abating with the approach of warm weather. AS suggested, the Tuesdays are being featured by the Country club. the morning game having been advanced until late in the afternoon, the men later joining the group for dinner. Auction and dancing are usually the evenings diversion. Present last Tuesday were MT and Mrs. Maitland Davies. Mir and Mrs. Frank Hiider- bran, Mr and Mrs. William NJ. Sea bury. Mrs and Mrs. Gordon Tweed Mr and Mrs. W. c. Hartranft. Mir and Mrs. Herbert Atha, MT. and Mrs. Charles Macarthur, Miss Selma Gold berg. Paul Renau Ingles, and Irving De F. Miller.
 Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs C. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. F. T. Col lings and Mrs. Lewis Yaeger motored 70 the south side Thursday to pass the day with Mrs. T. A. Riordan, of Flagstaff, who is passing a short time in Mesa the guest of Mrs Chares Howard, following a delightful week end with Mrs. Hugh Campbell. of North Central avenue Mrs Rior- don was the inspiration for many informal affairs the past week and will be much feted before her depar- ture which will be the coming fort night Mir. Riordon and their at tractive daughter, Miss Mary Riordon are at present in Panama and will join Mrs. Riordon in Arizona in a few weeks.
 After q fortnights enjoyable stay in Phoenix Mrs Q. A. Grimshaw left Tuesday for Prescott, where she will pass a few weeks en route for the coast where she will summer.
 Mrs John 1 T. Smith is passing a few weeks in town from Bishee. She is established at the Adams during her stay here.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

been for the past four years She will interrupt her work in the month of August. which she will pass
 with her mother and party of Parisians in a motor tour If SHitzer- land.
 Every now and then some new and unique way of entertaining demon strates the cleverness of q favorite host. Recently Hon. Thomas ! brennan of Parker. Yuma county,
 gave an aeroplane party in the blue room of the Adams. and later danc- ing was the diversion. Among the guests were Secretary of State and Mrs. Sidney P osborn. Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Kirk, pr and Mrs George Craig of Bisbee, Miss Joy Gray If Clifton. Miss Mabel Fem, Miss Ethel Ming, Miss Kate Christy. Miss I1ar- ret Jean Oliver of Prescott, Miss Alma Osborn. Miss Rose McGrath of Globe. Hon Reese M Ling. Hon. Frank l.. Crofoot of Tucson, senator 1 J. l.. Hubboll of Ganado, Apache county, Hon. Leon $. Jacobs. Murray 1 Sullivan, Roy Davidson. Edward A. 1 Sawyer. of WnsloW. and sylvan l Gang
 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atha gave an informal dinner at the Country ] club Wednesday evening. Covers were 1 laid for Mir and Mrs. Robert McCord, l AIr and Mrs. Foster II. Rockwell and Herbert Atha Jr
 The Wednesday Auction club held | one of it's delightful meetings last l week with Mrs. Gus Noll. of SID i North First avenue. The card room
 was abloom with spring blossoms and roses and a very enjoyable afternoon | was passed. Mrs Frank Hilderbran
 made the highest score The guests ! of the club were Mrs Ned Creighton. | Mrs. Earl Parker, Miss Elsie Nun ger. Miss Nell Swetnam and Miss Hazel DeMund Mrs. Eugene Rede- ! will. of 1917 West Washington, will entertain this weeks gathering.
 
 1 Mrs. R NJ Tafel and Mrs. George l Merryman will usher in the month | of May with a large afternoon affair at the Woman's club. Cards Wall l be issued shortly for the event which
 will take place Thursday, May l. 1 Mir. and Mrs. William $. Humbert, ! Mrs H. F. Kennedy and Mrs. ". S ! Pickren motored to Roosevelt Thurs day. returning to town yesterday l Mrs Lamar Cobb of Eighteenth avenue, gave an informal luncheon l Wednesday. her guests being Mrs Mrs. Frank Hildrebran. Mrs. David ! Goldberg, Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Miss Selma Goldberg.
 1 MT. and Mrs j. F.. RoWlands were l hosts of beautifully appointed dinner ! Thursday evening at their North l Fourth avenue residence. Sweet peas were artistically arranged as the l tables centerpece. Their guests were
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran ant 1 NIT. and Mrs. John II Page.
 
 l One of the most delightful affairs
 of the week was the informal tea | over which Mrs Herbert Atha pre- sided Monday at her country place, l "Esperanza.'' The event was com 1 plimentary to Miss Carol Selg, who | left the latter part of the week tor 1 California Miss Ruth Jessop scored ! highest at auction. There were pre-
 sent Miss Selig, Mrs. George Hahn,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Miss Doris Orme left ThurStia V for Los Angeles. She will remain on the coast until after the heated term
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs Edwin kurmeier returned to Jerome Tuesday after short stay here, the time of which she divided
 as the guest of Mrs. !. E. Gillespie, of North Third street. and Mrs. F. w Baum. of North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mir and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Harry Kay are passing q fortnight at Castle Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Phirsby Celham, of Fl Paso, is tn week end guest of the Homer Kings of North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs. $. F. Symonds. of 302 East Pierce street was the gracious hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon on Wednesday. Her guests included Mrs. Marion Rays, of Richfield, Mrs
 A. D. Fish, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Emory kavS and Mrs j. E. Brooks
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs. Augustus Redeweill and Miss Alice Redewill will leave Thursday for Chicago where the latter will represent Arizona at the National Federation of Musical Clubs. Later
 they will visit in Toledo, going to New York for a few days before they sail on May 10 for Paris. Miss Redewill will continue to study with Harold Bauer. whose pupil she has
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs. Lamar Cobb. of Eighteenth avenue, gave an informal luncheon Wednesday. her guests being Mrs Mrs. Frank Hndrebran. Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Miss Selma Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mir and Mrs J. F.. RoWlands were hosts of beautifully appointed dinner Thursday evening at their North Fourth avenue residence. sweet peas were artistically arranged as the tables centerpiece. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Frank EIilderbran anN Mr and Mrs John II Page.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mrs William Heflin and Mrs. Thomas F.. Irvine have issued cards for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Mir. and Mrs William $. Humbert, Mrs. H. F. Kennedy and Mrs. w. ;. Pickrell motored to Roosevelt ThHrs- day, returning to town yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RJRAL CLEARING
F.. 8Y BANKS HERE
VERY HEAVY
Country Checks for Last Year
for Nearby Territory Total
S124,0OO,0OO.

r,.rfr, checks put through the At
,-,,s ,..arfng House for the last year
..,.r..f TO $124.0OO,000 OF these,
ro- aao0ao were on Georgia points
) ~1. rest we're on Florida and Alabama
points
This Is in no way connected with
affections the banks handling their
,,r objections The $124,0OO,OOO rep
r.ssnr- checks cashed over the counter
mp deposired to checking account
d Whealler, certified public ac-
-,u7raut ompleted the annual eXami-
nation of the Clearing House yester-
54v. and presented his report. The
a,rarntrnr is enthusiastic in his praise
of the efficiency, dispatch and spirit
with which the work is carried on.
THE department examined is the
country bearings department But
lew cities i'm the United States have
such an institution. although there is
every prospect that many cities will
follow AtIanta's successful example.
The plan originated in Boston. At
rs7ta has followed the Boston plan.
Kansa. city and Los Angeles have
taken it mp to some extent, but not in
is entirety.
Tudor the Atlanta system, checks on
points i'm Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama. instead of being forwarded by
each bank to the institutions on which
the checks are drawn, are sent to the
Clearing House which clears them the
same as city checks
There are seven banks in the At
lana Clearing House. There are 200
points in Georgia on which they have
checks daily Under the old system,
this meant that each bank daily sent
out 200 letters 400 in all
Now the Clearing House consoli-
dates this work ana sends out but 200.
The saving in time and in postage is
apparent on the day the examination
was made, 100000 was outstanding.
For this 100000 cash or its equiv
aIeut credit had been given. Naturally.
IL D. off the utmost Importance that the
Clearing House banks get these re-
turns as promptly as possible. so as TO
keep mp the supply of available funds.
The average time saved under the
Clearing House system is perhaps a
full day Country banks are the bene-
fciares As we'll for they remit direct
to the Clearing House instead of to
individual banks
The preponderance of Georgia checks
IS explained by the fact that reciprocal
accounts are maintained by Atlanta
banks with institutions in the prin-
cpal cities of Alabama and Florida,
and except for small points, these
checks do not go through the Clearing
House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SEEK TO
HAVE 100000 FIRM
PUT IN BANKRUPTCY

NlACoN' GA, March 2I.-Three credi-
.oiS' whose claims aggregate s., 300. are
seeking to have the $500 600 Beach Manu-
is'' SuiIng Company, of Appling county. put
III oaiiNruptcy. This corporation is capi-
.allzed at 100000, and has a surplus Of
@-Uo'VVo. The suit will be heard Anru 2
oeIore, Judge Speer in Macon, and the
company has engaged six ATTORNEYS in
ciudlhg Representative Charles G Ed
"eIus' OF savannah. temporary re-
celVer' K. L. Moss. of Cutting. Ga ALREADY,
mas oeen appointed. The companv argues
silat II gwen an opportunity to disnose ~
10 ne ol us assets it will be able promptly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CRAWFORD FARMER
ISDECLARED GUILTY
OF HORSEWHIPPING

MACON. GA, March 2l.-Winfam Cas-
tlen, a prominent young farmer of Craw-
ford county, to-day was found guilty Of
being the ringleader Of a party of five who
horsewhipped Horace Jones, of Epson
county, at Lee Pope, on last July 20. for
sending an insulting note to Miss Edith
Ellis, a young woman peach packer.
The trial consumed two days and the
jury was out all night Twenty wit
nesses, including Miss Ellis were exam
med, and the case was conducted before
an audience that tested the capacity of
the little court house al Knoxville
Judge Matthews deferred passing SEN
tence until this afternoon. CastleD's
four associates will now be put on Trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
STEEL CASKETS SOLD FOR
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS EACH

BOYERTOWN, PA March 21-
Farmers for miles around came here
and attended a bargain sale of heavy
steel burial caskets, some of which had
been used for the transportation of
bodies across the sea. They sold for
10 to IS cents each.
The Boyertown Burial Casket Com
pany purchased the caskets fifteen
years ago. but they were too cumber-
some for use. and the entire lot was
dumped on the land of Mahlon F. Cleav-
err, sexton Of the Union cemetery. He
used some of them in building a grain
storage house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BLIND TIGER SLAIN BY
ARRESTING DETECTIVE

ANNISTON, ALA, March 21.-Lee
carson. alleged 0asrant violator of the
prohibition laws, was shot last night At
Jacksonville by w. II. Hill, a detective
who attempted to arrest him. Carson
knocked Hin down with his pistol be
lore being shot by Hill Carson was
Drought TO a hospital here, where an
ore'7tion was performed. He viii prob
ao.E die. Hin voluntarily surrendered
To- the sheriff and is in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
COLUMBUS BAFFLED BY
GRADE CROSSING CASE

COLUMBUS, GA, March 21.-No
settlement Of the grade crossing prob
lem in the eastern part of the city
seems probable. The original plan was
10 construct viaduct on Tenth street
10 which the Central of Georgia OBJ
gected. 4 plan for an underpass at
Eleventh street was opposed by the Co
lumbus Railroad Company. A confer
ence was held yesterday between he
city engineer, General Manager John S.
Bleecker. of the Columbus Railroad
Company; G. X. Lawrence, chief engi-
neer of the Central of Georgia; Julian
Lane, Muscogee county engineer the
mayor and members of the street COM
mittee of council, but nothing was &C
complished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MINISTER NEAR DEATH
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

'LlrFlN GA, March 21-Rev. Lyman
81 Green. pastor in charge of the Miner
cunt of Methodist churches. came near
ps"T NIAed in runaway accident near
mere Mr Green was in his buggy driv-
H south when he met a northbound
.""al OF Georgia passenger train. The
nurse became frightened and started to
''h Mt. Green was hurled from the
|.sES under the plunging horse, and was
dragged p yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
10 OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY.

FORSYTH, GA, March little au-
thorities. teachers and pupils of Bessie
Tiff college are making extensive prep
arations for the observance Of Founders
day. which will be an event of April 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MANAGE MuI REslJMEs.

MONROE, GA. March 2l.-Ihe Nom
roe cotton mills, forced to suspend oper-
alton for seven weeks until new en-
CINE could be installed and improve
ments made in the building, has resumed
operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Change at Kimmel Theatre.

Beginning with matinee this af-
ternoon The Kimmel thcater will
present an entire change of program
for thu last half of the week, the Of
fering consisting Of the three fol-
loving Interstate Vaudeville acts: Z
Reed and st. John have musical
act Of the better sort They employ
colonial set. with its old~fashioned
furniture and its spinning wheel
ard adopt colonial costumes with
powdered wigs. The man and the
girl play Schumann's "Trauinerei'
as a violin and piano duet, and then
they offer the Lucia Sextette,' a
Carmen selection on the violin,
and tries ON comets and French
horns.
As a Teller of Funny Stories,
Frank Gilmore will appear second
on the bill and fulfill his part oi
the contract by making his auditors
laugh. Frank has an unquenchable
s,lTsDly of mirth-proyoking fun at
his command, which he distributes
with q reckless abandon throughout
his entire ten minutes of work.
The Dancing DuPars, the boys
With talking tootsies,' will intro
duce o singing and novelty dancing
act the like of which is yet to BE-
seen in vaudeville. They are one o!
the best team of dancers seen on any
stage, aud their singing is an item
I'd be reckoned with when 1t comes
to admiration and applause.