davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
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Over three hundred disgruntled |
baseball FANS went away from the ball
park Sunday telling each other just
how 1t happened that st. Maries lost
the game to Oakesdale by a score OF z
to 3. According to what they said,
the st. Maries team WIS weak, did
not known the game, aud never had a
chance with the visitors. That was
not the case by long ways, however,
although when a team loses that Is
the time when the weaknesses appear
more glaring, and misplays have
greater Significance. It was merely
question of luck Sunday and Cakes
dale had the better Ia the way of
horse shoes. lime after time their
batters made what WAS scored az
scratch hits. yet with an even break
Of luck would have been outs, and
when the locals we're at the bat the
matter was just reversed, as hard
drives we're knocked down by sensa
tional catches by the visitors, o. else
the long hits fell right into the hands
of the opponents where they could
not be missed.
The Oak esdale team is a good one,
and deserves all kinds of credit, yet
it appeared that the st. Maries team.
as IT lined up yesterday, on another
day would be equally as strong and
perhaps win the game by large snore.
Parks, for the locals, was not as
effective as usual In the pitchers box
one thing accounting for this. being
the large number Of left hand batters
on the opposing lineup. Again Grow
ley, for the visitors, was at his best
and allowed only four hits by the To-
Gals, as while they connected with
the ball, the drives we're all what
might be termed right into the hands
of the opponents.
One feature of the game was the
work of the outfelders on 10th teams
fifteen chances being accepted by the
six out6elders, / 4 of them register
ing put QUITE. Gilbrath for st. Ma
ries deserves the real credit of the
game, not upon sensational fielding
! or long hits. but merely on the fact
\ that he was In the game playing al
I the time for the team. Last week h'
d suffered broken rib IN practice auC
although the doctors told him he hat
. better not play, aud although he wa
- suffering greatly whenever be made
quick move, he stuck In the gam
IL and played his usual high order o
n baseball.
a Taken all 10 all 1t was a great gam
,r even II we did lose, and Of course "
n can't expect to win all games, yet
N was especially hard to lose to Oskei
II dale after they had defeated a criI
n pied team that represented this cit
a once before this season, and are th
et team which are making a stror
as claim to.the championship of the Il
"a land Empire. The only consolidate
IN is that perhaps the management ca
70 arrange another game With them fl
4 later in the season, and then watS
n. sour smoke"
ce The summary Of the game Is as 70
q. lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

successes OF tho bill. The most MINI
bic fingered man in magical sketch.
his power OF speech and fun-ma king
is said TO be even quicker
Versatility VIII play an important
part In the su:c~ss OF Morris Golden
and Craze D4Wintrcs. the man being
known as Tho Yiddle with the Fiddle, .
and the girl a. Tho Kid Ventrilo-
quist.' the dummy she uses being made
70 give mutations OF irene Franklin.
iarry Lauder ana Eva Tanguay.
The leading singing and dancing pair
OF young fellows. able to make music
with their feet will be on the bill in
INC persons of Lockett ana Waldron.
y sharp shooting exhibition of novel
design. displaying tho matchless skill
OF "a pe,ite young woman. will COM
nlete the vaudeville section i'm the of
fering of Henrietta Wilson and com
pany.
"fhe I.itflcst ReEci."
Although The Littlest Rebel" Is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LhRIC THEATRE.

COLONIAL TItEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

one of the hes. known producers in
the vaudeville field, and after this ini-
iial production Of his originatiCn and
completion has been enjoyed, there are
others to follow at regular intervals
throughout the season The Purple
Lady" engages cast OF ten people
who will Introduce a budget OF new
and specially written lyrics There is
special scenery to provide proper at
mosphcre. and some electrical devices
TO add different sort of effect
To close the bill, one Of the most
important offerings In the vaudeville
field, as viewed from tho STANDPOINT
of the athlete, Will be the Carl Eugene
troupe Of ccrobats. There are seven
men and two BOYS in tlsis exhibition.
Music. rhyme ana humor Will be dis
played in GOOD Night by rrankcr
Wood and Bunce Wyde. Woods &C.
centric dancing has been feature of
such musical productions az The
Echo" and The Red Mill" Wood hav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

play of the Civil War. and one In
which considerable love is shown. 1T
Is decidedly different from the usual
war-and-love stories. 1t is the work
of Edward Peple, formerly of Rich
Inond and Will be offered at the Hijou
Theatre all this week. a H. Woods
Will present Miss Mary Miles N1nter
in the title role. The little girl is said
TO be the youngest featured actress on
the American stage Tho play was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
seen at the Academy last season, anu
was warmly praised
At the Colonial.

The Arlington Comedy -Four have
been engaged as the main feature OF
the new weeks bill at the Colonial
In addition to their harmonizing quail
ties. their ability to sing solos and
duets. tho boys arrayed as messengers
are also capable comedians and
dancers.
Leo 81 Perrin. n variety pair in an
exhibition of musical attachments, Will
add different sort OF success TO the
bill. Their singing. dancing, dialogue
and acroba tic cIeverness enables them
to stand out distinctly as features.
p An interesting feature for seashore
lovers will present itself In the offer
Ing OF Guy NJ. DALEY former world
champion swimmer. In an advance
aquatic exhibition. Using an immense
tank. Daley will show life saving
fcats That will interest and instruct,
and at the same time will reveal his
ability TO eat, write and do other I'M
usual things under the water,
Vtrden and Dunlap. II musical comedy
pair, consisting of young fellow and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

II is, In fact, n series Of home pic
lures bringing very close TO those who
kno" ana love the story the old friends
from out the covers OF a book. which
is to-day listed among tho worlds
best sellers into the larger, more init
mate life of the stage. All the prin-
cipai incidents of the story Will be
found IN the dramatic version. An en-
ccllent cast has Dcen selected. and the
production will be just as Miss Alcott
described the scenes. The special Fri
day matinee, which begins 1T o'clock,
is for tho benefit of the school chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

an attractive girl. and Dick De Lors
in piano and singing feats. will com
plete the vaudeville bill.
At the Empire.
Beginning tomorrow, the Empire
will put on another first run of exclu-
sve picture plays. The Empire claims
to offer more than can be had else
whore in tho South for the price of
admission. Its management has ar
ranged II big batch of winning photo
dramas and feature comedies for the
week, and promises for Its change of
program each day pictures that will
appeal TO the heart, photo-plays that
will interest and thrill and photo
plays that will amuse. The manage
mcnts calls attention OF It's army of
patrons to the big two and three-real
feature pictures shown every day
They will BIO shown for tho first time
in Richmond. Special music will ho
furnished with each film on the $4,000
organ, played by Professor Reese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
"I.ittlr omen"

\ distinct event OF the local theatri-
cal season Will be the engagement of
Little Women" at tho Academy Fri
day and Saturday. with a matinee each
day. This Is the William A. Brady pro
suction that captured New Workers for
al! last year at tho Playhouse and ii
comes with the.beloved characters of
Louisa NJ. A!cotsea immortal story in
me hands Of competent players. and
the excellence OF scenic equipment that
characterize the Brady productions
Little Women will be produced un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. Brady
! lie play Will hc costumed nnd fur
nisheu IN the quaint fashions OF the
early SOS. and Is a faithful presenta-
ton Of the original story. showing
Meg TO- Beth and Amy. Laurie ana
The others Little Women" is real
~ The life Of tho Amos Bronson Alcott
family. Miss Alcott herself was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

ing appeared in this city in the former
Offering. Associated with him in each
of these productions was Bunee Wydc.
a striking blonde OF excellent voice
and appearance. Their musical comedy
education adds I touch of excellence
to the quarter CT an hour of dancing,
chatter and music they will offer on
tho rev bill
Van Hovcn. the mad magician. comes
here with y reputation insuring his
right TO be classcd as one of the big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

dren' as it gives them chance to avoid
the rush or saturday.
Ralph Lynn i'm "Thc Purple Lady" Mt
tho Lyric.
Beginning tomorrow, the Lyric will
move step higher up the ladder by
Offering rs one of it's main features q
musical production. Il. y. Rolfc'5 The
Purple Lady" with Ralph Lynn as the
star performer. seems sure to meet the
public fancy ~ the outset Rolfe Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

original OF TO- Meg was her older sis
ter, Anna Alcott; Beth was Elizabeth
Alcott, whose death in Girlhood cast n
heavy shadow over Louisa; Amy March
was May Alcott. the artist Of the AL
colt family. whose carly drawings
frcscoes and statues arc still preserved
I'm the Alcott homestead at Concord.
Mass.
Sweet simple. quaint. refreshing, is
this story Of half century ago. and
the play is as charming as the book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

year she comes early. and Will open
her engagement on Wednesday night
In The Tongues Of Men" new play
In which She is ably supported by
Frank Gilmore ana Il capa Die company.
Miss Crosman viii give three perform
ances. on Wednesday night, Thursday
night and Thursday matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
The Vale ntineMn1seuu

ELEVENTH. AND CLAY STREDTa
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. to p. M
Admission. 2bc. FREQ on saturds N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ACADEMY OF AIusIC.

"Wednesday night. Thursday night
nnd Thursday matince-Iienrictta
Crosmnn. IN "Thc Tongues of Men,"
Friday. matinee and night. and Sat-
nrtny, matinee and niEht--"LittIc Wo-
incn."
LhRIC THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville, all the week, mnti-
noes daily.
RIJOu THEATRE.
"Ihc Iitiicst Rebel all the week,
mntinccS Tucsdny, Thursday md Snt-
ur,iuy.
COLONIAL TItEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
EMPIRE rHEATRE,

"Thc Tongues OF Men,"
FOR The past two seasons, Henrietta
Erosman appeared 1T the Academy OF
Music on Thanksgiving Day. but this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

that we should expect high prices to con-
tinue Indeed it IS doubtful il we shall
ever again have low prices for funda
mental food products
One OF the interesting and valuable
results OF this change OF condition is
that farming has become a recognized
business. Formerly most farming
was carried on in a more or less
haphazard fashion without very much
attention to the business details con-
nected with IT, At present there is
need OF the very highest business skill
in the industry OF farming. If the
world is to be fed agriculture must
be put on a scientific basis and the
same kind of business principles ap-
Piled to it that have been successful
in other industries
The great majority OF farmers have
been trained to look upon debt as
liability t. be avoided at all hazards.
The business man in the village or city
has been trained to look upon debt
as a most valuable asset, particularly
so if it Is debt upon which he pays
five er SIX per cent interest and be-
cause OF which he is able to realize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

he great increase
IN urban popula-
ton and the rais-
ing OF the stand
ards OF living
have combined to
give us an era of
high prices for
ar m products.
1t is quite evident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13


road legislation ever enacted by any state.
feel like saving that when the results OF
this legislation are attained, this restr1c=
ton will be removed, and Maine viii take
her place among the most progressive
states in the Union.
believe that the time will come
when the people OF this State will say
that no greater step in constructive
legislation was ever taken by this
State than when her Legislature pa. sed
the Good Roads Bill 81 1913 This
measure. calling as it does for Gem
pete revolution OF the method of
handling the road problem and
planned in such way as to ,eave
almost no burden at all upon the tax
payers. i bound to work untold bene
TITS to the whole citizenship OF Maine.
While very much has been said and
written about the economic value OF
improved roads in reducing the cost
for transportation OF farm products
and all classes Of merchandise there is
a Jar greater moral and social advan
tage; gained through ease 81 eoTmuni-
cation This point Was very aptly
brought ont by no les a person than
President Wilson in very remark
bic address which he made before the
Coed Roads Congress at Atlantic
City last October. Ease & travel
means greater freedom in social inter
course. and social intercourse * the
fundamental bond Of the human race.
Isolation anywhere Is unwholesome.
W hen man lives ON farm where the
roads are so poor as TO make inter
visiting with his neighbor, difficult or
attendance at church difficult or at
tendance at school difficult then this
farmer and his family are in measure
isolated and deprived OF the great
benefits to health and happiness which
result when this barrier IS removed
The telephone ha> gone a long way
l. help in this sane general direction,
but it falls far short OF developing the
best kind OF social intercourse.
We want good road, for the horse
even more than we do for the auto
mobile, and when viewed from this
point the question Il what kinds of
road to build is vitality affected Hard
roads built OF concrete and brick, or
even some form OF macadam con-
struction. are not only constructed at
great cost, but they are generally not
desirable for horse travel They are
hard for the feet and a1tooe+ber too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
tune II, 1913.

gagged in other forms OF business than
agriculture, recognize their inability
to conduct business in satisfactory
manner without credit. This princi-
pie is so we'll recognized that in times
OF financial stress and strain business
men and banks cooperate to give
the necessary credit to those who
need it.
In several European states the need
of credit for the farmer has been
realized and organizations have been
formed for the purpose of giving this
credit. Cooperative banks and gen
eral farm credit institutions have been
in operation long enough to prove
their value. They have made possible
better farms and larger returns As
a result of the extension of credit
farmers have been able to improve
their plant, buy better machinery, put
in needed drainage. fertilize properly
and stock their farms with high grade
animals
One OF the best results coming from
the cooperative credit system has
been the Improvement OF the farmer
himself In many Of the European
districts the farmer who was before
slack i'll his methods has been brought
TO an appreciation OF the necessity
Of doing all things properly His
neighbors who are comparatively
responsible for his loan insist that he
shall farm in the right way. Such
combined public opinion can not be
successfully resisted He must farm
right or quit
II the American farmer is to hold
the important place that he deserves
in the development OF the country,
he must devise some method OF credit
that will enable him to put his farm
into a high state Of efficiency. It i
almost impossible for him to do this
alone He needs the help of others.
He must cooperate with his neigh
bors. Such cooperation will improve
his business ability, give him courage,
and render him larger returns.
MI forms OF business depend upon
farming either directly or indirectly
Hence business men generally should
help the farmer to establish a good
system of credit. ] ]. Hill, the great
railroad magnate Of the Northwest.
earlier than any other capitalist appre-
ciated the Importance Of cooperation.
1t is a favorte saying OF his that the
two fundamental industries are farm ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
NJ .AINE RUIZ Al. |. + T.

new law III July OF this year, has
great and difficult task ahead OF ii. but
il will be their intention and desire to
push the Improvement OF Maine roads
with the greatest possible speed con-
sistent with good work Let the peo
pie be not too impatient concerning
results Many will be Inconvenience
fer while during the construction
period, but if they will lend their
encouragement and friendly feeling to
the authorities it will help much in the
performance OF their duties.
When Maine celebrates her Tooth
anniversary in 1920. she ought to
possess great system OF improved
highways that will be a source of
delight and enjoyment to her inhab
itants. and a far-reaehing attraction to
outside people When this task is
accomplished Maine will have in her
roads one OF the greatest assets she
can ever gain as a commonwea
EFFICIENCY, COOPERATION.
Cooperation Will Produce Credit and
Thereby Larger Capital
BY Robert J. Alley. Ph.D.
President Of the Gnis eysity a Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
EFFICIENCY, COOPERATION.

by NOLeIV ]. hIey, rI.D'
President Of the University q Name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
PEACE CoNrERRhcE
 MAKES NO HEADWAY

London, Jan. 1s.E-ltaly's determina- ton to retain the Aegan Islandi which took from Turkey during their recent war, is understood to have blocked the efforts of the ambassa- dors' conference towards peace in the Balkans at today's meeting. The conference adjourned after two- hour session. No official announce ment was made further than that the ambassadors had accomplished noth- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
NEAR F|GHT IN
 NATIONAL HOUSE Representatives Moon and Jackson Deal in Unpar
 liamentary Language.
OVER ROHIBITION
"Dypocriss and lnsincrfity in This Prohibition Rot" Said
 Mr. Moon.

Washington, Jan. l3.-While debat- ing on legislation in connection with the postal situation, during the con- sideratiOn of the PCstoffice bill today, Chairman Moon, of the committee, ard Representative Jackson, of kan- sas, indulged in acrimonious dispute which threatened to lead to blows.
 ."There is more hypocrisy and insin- Gerity in this prohibition rot than anything else" said Moon bitterly in commenting on the amendment offer ed by Jackson excluding from the mails first and second class matter such as letters, papers and maga- zines carrying advertisements Of ll- uuors and intoxicants.'
 q consider that lnakuage not only unparliamentary, but cowardly," re- torted Jackson hOtly.
 "rhe gentleman will not say to me outside of this house what he has said here."
 Protesting that he would use the same language anywhere, MT. Moon added Many demagogues and scoun- drels use this prohibition argument
 MT. Jackson was about to reply when friends pointed out that MT. Moon had used his criticism in a general sense and had. not applied 1t l to. MT. Jackson, and the d1s5ute was permitted to drop.
 The Jackson amendment was de- feated 56 to B, but the hill was fi- nally passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
RoCKQfhltR STILL Al MIAMI, FLORIDA Dr. Richardson On His Way
 to Washington to
 Make Report. ..r ,-~--.~a...~ a41 t'.Ss AWAITS A DECISION Money King May Go to Cuba or Back
 to Nassau--Flagler to u.
 Visit Him.
AWAITS A DECISION

Miami, Fla, Jan. 13.-Dr. Charles w. Richardson, of Washington, left on the midnight train last night to report to the Pujo committee on his examination of William Rockefeller, made here on the latter's arrival from Nassau, Bahama Islands. Dr. Richardson refused absolutely to talk to reporters and kept his secret se- curely locked up, not even limiting that he intended to leave.
 The Miami sailed again today for Nassau, but none of the Rockefeller family was on board. They are still at the Royal Palm Hotel, where they have the choice apartments overlook ing the water front. It is rumored
 that Rockefellers old friend and business associate, Henry M. Flagler. who is at his winter home, White Hall. at Palm Beach. will visit him here before his departure
 In the millionaire's present physi- cal condition, it is thought to be un- wise to take him north, though it is believed he will remain here some time. He may return to Nassau or go to Cuba after the Pujo committee decides on pr. Richardson:s report which will be laid before the commit tee on Wednesday,. r@s +tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
LAND OWNERS OBJECT
 TO. MISSISSIPPI LtytE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PLANTERS SAY THEIR LANDS
 ARE DAMAGED RY THEM.
Ask For Injunction in the Federal Court to Prevent the Repair
 of Leyee Chain.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 13.-The Rip- arian Land Owners Protective Asso- citation late today filed suit in the federal court asking for preliminary injunction restraining the Mississippi River Commission and the levee boards of all states in the lower Mis- sissippi valley from increasing the height or repairing levees. The suit is in connection with one already brought asking for a permanent in- junction.
 Members of the Riparian Land Owners Protection Association con- tend that the levees, by raising the flood tide of the river, have ruined their land, which amounts to several hundred thousand acres along the river from Cairo to New Orleans.
 The bill filed today asks for an in junction against the. levee boards pending the final hearing of the case on it's merits. -'-s-'' ''''-s's.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
House Is Organized.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-The House completed it's organization Mon n1ay afternoon, the first time that this had been done on the opening day o1 inc session in over thirty years. Eor the first time since 1901, every ono of the one hundred members or tho House answered to roll-cail.
 Committees consisting of Messrs. p.qon Toleson, and Robinson to mo- tifv the Governor, and Messrs. New ton Maxwell and Smith, of Bradley ,uara appointed by The Speaker '' notify the Senate that the House iS organized and ready for hus'ness' which duty they performe this morn ing. ..
 rho first days sessions of ehe uouse following the election of T. c' 1obe of Hampstead. as temporary sneaker. resulted in the elect on ol the following officers:
 Sneaker, Jo Hardage, or OialA' Chief Clerk, J. N. .Childers. Of Law renee: Assistant Chief Clerk, Harvey Mccombs. of Madison; Journal CfeTk, Tbomas H. Ward, of Bonneville, anu sereeant-at-arms. w. H. Harrell' or poone The other officers are to De
 .., &auorrOw
 everything was harmonious in the 11onse and t would have required an oxnart to detect any politics ln 'he nrocaedings. Speaker Hardage carry n the session demonstrated that Es nronoses to hold the body in cneck' sns that they ate there for business .tr'ctly. There was motion os Mir Grant of Jackson, to postpone the election. of sergeant-at-arms en- t,1 tuesday after several ballots aad heen' taken but Hhis failed ana 1nelo was no consequent delay. hs