davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
lamara lTheater

Two pictures somewhat out of the
 ordinary are being shown at the Lamara, one a Vitagraph production, Beau Brummel, and the other, Tn a Japanese Tea Garden,'' by the Edi-
 son company. The character of Beau Brummel the fashionable dandy, insolent, debonaire, the personifica-
 tion of elegance, is well interpreted
 by James Young Clara Young is charming as Helen, Beau's sweet
 heart, while the Duchess of Devon
 shire is admirably played by Julia
 Gorden. The settings of Tn a Jap anese Tea Garden" will be recogniz- ed by those who have visited the tea garden at Coronado Beach, Cali fornia. The Essanay story, "Broncho Billy's Ward where he discovers his ward loves a younger man than himself is a good feature picture. A Selig picture, "Bilrs Birthday Pres ent," is comedy containing some very amusing situations. The boys frame up a joke on Bill and he al- most loses out but the god of chance intervenes and he has opportunity to prove himself a hero in the end A splendid program has been arranged for Sunday. The new photoplays
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Touch on Frank.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-New York lost another game to Washington to- day, Chances men taking to de- feat after a plucky uphill fight in a long drawn out contest. Tom Huges, the veteran pitcher for the visitors, while wild at times was effective every inning except the seventh when the locals scored four runs on four bases on balls and two singles. Hughes re- covered before the inning was over, striking out Ray Caldwell sent in as a pinch hitter in the third out with three men on bases. Fisher for New York was touched up freely.
 Washington's base running, the bat ting of Ainsmith, Mcbride and Chase were features. The visitors stole eight bases, three steals being Milan's Gan dil was banished in the ninth for pro- testing.
 Score R. H. F. New I Ofk ............... w dSlllllS toI IU Batteries-F'isher, Heating, Schulz and Sweeney; Hughes, Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

turned the tables on Chicago today winning in easy fashion to ?. The game was featured by long hits and home runs made by Micthell, Magee and Sallee.
 Chicago punched a single and home run in the first for tn only two runs Sallee settled down after this and Chi cago could do nothing to his curves.
 St. Louis scored in the second inning when Lavender hit Evans who had stolen second and scored when O'Leary singled. St. Louis scored again in the third on Higgins walk and Magee's home run. Poor base running in this inning cost the locals another run.
 Smith relieved Lavender in the fourth and held. St. Louis hitless to the seventh when the home team scored five runs and two pass errors, three hits and one home run by Sallee.
 Score R. H. E St. LOUIS
 Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Lay ener, C. Smith and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Boston Mob,

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-After playing an uphill game here, Boston hammered Bender's delivery for three doubles and two singles in the ninth inning scoring runs and winning from Philadelphia to ,. Poor pitching was shown on both sides. The home team drove Foster formerly of Houston, Texas, off the rubber in the first in- ming and lost opportunities to add to the score by reckless base running. No hits were made off Brown until the fifth inning but he began to weaken in the fourth when he gave three pas ses. HOuck took his place in the sev- enth Bedient who succeeded Foster retired in the eighth to permit Hall to bat for him. Bender succeeded Houck in the eighth. Leonard who followed Bedient to the rubber weakened in the ninth. Then Danny Murphy opened with a single. Two outs were followed by passes to Collins and Baker Wood was rushed to the rubber and ended the game by flaming McInnis.
 Score R. H. F.. Phlladelpnla ............ 12 boStoh -.-..-.... If
 Batteries-Brown, Houck, Bender and Lapp; Foster, Bedient, Leonard, Wood and Carrigan
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Empress 8

The pictures at the Empress are exceptionally fine. Peter McLoud plays the harp, sings, dances and tells stories about the Emerald Isle people. Cliff. Dean & Co. are put ting on delightful little playlette that holds the interest of the audior as closely as many more pretentious plays. It is filled with dramatic ac- tion, with many humorous touches and the climax is to the credit of all men good or bad who have the love of little children in their hearts Riff and Dearmo have an excellent acrobatic act.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

The date of the decision of the arbi trators on the demands of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- Sinemen against the eastern railroads has been extended to April 23 to give both sides more time Tor arguments.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

A great deal of Washington's sue cess this year depends on whether Johnson and Groom have to carry the team along or if Cashion Hughes, Engel and one or two oth- CTS show good enough to take their regular turn in the box.
 Cashion looks a whole lot better now that he has learned to control the ball. It was a well known fact last season that if the big fellow ever gained this important asset he would rank up among the leading tWirlerS of the game today. He is of the most valuable type of a pitcher husky yOungster who should be able to work twice a week if neces- SarY.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reds Riqht Hander.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Manager Bir- mingham of Cleveland for the first time this season started a right hand pitcher against the Chicago American League club and Steen, who drew the honor proved to be puzzle to the locals The visitors won four to noth- ing. Benz who opened for the locals was hit hard in the opening inning for two singles, a triple and sacrifice net ting two runs, an error, a single and a doubIe steal counted for another, while a single error and sacrifice long fly made a fourth run.
 Score R. H. E. Chicago :. .........:....... Cleveland .-.........
 Batteries-Benz, Russel and Schalk; Steen and Land.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
PhiIIies Battle Royal.

BROOKLYN, April 1S.-Seaton and Fucker repeated the battle royal of April 9 here today with the result the same at Philadelphia defeating Brook lyn 1 to 0. A solitary run scored i1 the second inning when Magee singled and took third on Dolan's long hit scored on Dooins sacrifice fly. Seaton allowed only five hits and struck out eight batters. Swengel had a great day in center field getting seven put outs The game was featured by clean fielding and sharp work on bases. Swengel was shut off at the plate in the third when Seaton made a great stop of hard drive by Meyer.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ................ l Philadelphia .......-... l
 Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Sea- ton and DoOin.
 Cards Win Hitfest.
 ST. LOUIS, April 1S-St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Wales will go out on a strike as a protest against the employment in the mines of non-union workmen. An at tempt to bring about an agreement with the employers, has failed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Classy Dema aree.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BOSTON. April 1S.-New York ham, mered two Boston pitchers for twenty hits this afternoon and won the game easily 15 to 4. Demaree pitched his first game against the Braves and held them to six hits
 Capt Doyle of the visiting team was put out of the contest by Umpire By ron in the second inning for disputing d decision at second base. Capt. SWee- ney of the Boston team has been sus- pended three days by President Lynch because of a dispute on Umpire Rigler yesterday
 Score R. H. F. Boston New York ................l 2O
 BatterieS-Tyler, Brown and Rarl- dan; Demaree and Wilson, Hartley.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

will be ''The Doctors Photograph" "A Wild Man for Day" The
 TightWad Tips" The Fire Coward" and "The Spanish Parrot Girl.'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Hart

Hart
 What would you do if you were employed as a watchman and during the performance or your duty you accidentally shot at a midnight marauder and killed him? The an- sWer to this question is the motif for the farce that the clever Hart Stock company are presenting at the Hart family theater for the last time this evening. There is also another little tabloid comedy being shown at the same place and the song hits are the latest from the east, and they gre remarkably free from the usual twaddle that is so prevalent in the usual so-called song hit and there is not the least bit of suggestveness in them. "The Guiding Light one of those photo plays with a purpose is shown between the acts making prac- tically a continuous performance from six to eleven. This theater is the coolest in town and is noted for it's perfect sanitation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

of the week. Hyland Grand and Fly land make some good minstrel show music and it is to be hoped the change will be for more instrumental music and less jokes The others are doing we'll and helping to draw good crowds.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, ?; Louisville, 3. Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 0. St. Paul., g; Toledo, q
 Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Savoy

The second law of nature is vivid
 ly portrayed at the Savoy in the western feature film An Apache Fathers Vengeance' and the tragic features of the times about which the story is woven are now part of the history of the new world. Dickens made Sammy Weller give very good advice to MT. Pickwick in regards to ladies of the widow persuasion and the story that the author of the scenario has written around the say ing of the immortal Sam is the fun niest sort of comedy. Educational features abound in the Animated Weekly" "The Modern Magdalen" is an earnest sermon on eugenics and all people who have the welfare of the human race to heart will enjoy this master piece of the camera.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

The potato without loss or waste. Idaho's. McKEES.-Advertise If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Venetian Revenue.

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-After three successive defeats at the hands of Sacramento Venice came back to- day and scored an easy victory over the visitors to O. "Speck" Hardness of last years Portland club was in great form and allowed but five scat tered hits while Venice pounded the offerings of Arellanes and Alberts who relieved him in the seventh to al corners of the lot.
 Score R. H. E. Venice .. ................ Il
 BattereS-HarkneSS and KreitZ Arellanes, Alberts and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Coliseum

Tonight the actors at the Coli scum will change their acts from what they have been the earlier part
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
COAST LEAGUE
Seals Win at Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-San Francisco won from Oakland today 6
 to in a game characterized by heavy hitting. In the first six innings Chris tian pitching for Oakland was located for six runs and eight hits. He was
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Boston. (TWo SameS) Cincinnati at PittSburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Washington at New York Coast League Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Portland.
 Sacramento at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Browns on Jump.

DETROIT, April 1S.-After the flrst inning in which Detroit scored twice WeiIman was never in danger and St. I.oujs won the second game of the ser ies with Detroit today 3 to 2 Lake was hit freely throughout the game and received poor support.
 Ccore- R. H. E.. Dotroit 2 6 4 Ratteries-Lake and Rondeau; We'll man and AgneW.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Pirate-Cub Tie.

PITTSBURG, April 18.-Manager Joe Tinker's three bagger scored Bescher and Bates in the ninth inning today and from that time until Um- pire Owens called the game on account of darkness at the end of the twelfth inning the score stood to ,. Soon after saving the game Tinker had a dispute on a decision by owens who ordered him off the field.
 Camnitz pitched good ball but in the third inning poor fielding behind him gave the Reds three runs. Grants walk and singles by Clarke, Bates and Hob- litzell with a slip up on a chance for an easy double play and Tinker's sac rifice fly brought in the runs this in ming Miller's triple and Buffers single gave Pittsburg a run in the second. With the bases full, Carri doubled in the fifth and McMarthy's sacrifice fly followed resulting in two more.
 Score R. H. E. PittSburg .. .....-.... Il l tlnc1nndtl II
 Batteries-CamnitZ, Robinson and Gibson; Fromme and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
First Rain.

PORTLAND, April 1S.-The first rain this season shut off the Portland Los Angeles game here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Cards Win Hitfest. ST. LOUIS, April 1S-St. Louis
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Rats Keep Stowaway Warm; Potatoes Sole Diet

% ALTIMORE. MD.-Bringing man
- who escaped decorating the lock
er Of Davy Jones because Capt. Knud.
son wanted potatoes for his breakfas,
one morning. the steamer Maine has
arrived here. The man was Edward
Benson and the tale Of his sufferings
is wondrous one.
Il was working at Sparrow's Point
Steel works three months ago." said
Benson. when decided | would like
to see Europe. I shipped on a cattle
boat with a few dollars in my jeans.
Two weeks ago l was In Liverpool.
broke. when l spied a boat Baltimore
bound. | asks a stevedore to smuggle
me aboard. He says there's nothing
doing.
Il sees the ship Is loaded with Irish
'spuds' and figures the hatchway
would be opened often for potatoes for
the crews meals. l Jumps In the for
ward hatch and lays low.
But that there captain, he must a
got his potatoes from somewhere else
for l stayed in that hatch four days
and no one came near. 1t was freez-
ing and had nothing to eat. l gnawed
potatoes raw and they made my mouth
sore. licked the moisture from the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Hubbes' Clothes Hit the Sewing Circles Midst

went the honor of ripping off the final
layer of wrapping paper Breathless-
ly her companions watched for the
grand disclosure. Only something
precious could be so carefully pack
ed
Gracious. Johns trousers" finally
exclaimed the president, as she dan
gIed her husbands neither garment in
the air
There's Harry's socks!" shouted
another. as she dived for a pair OF
lavender "Neverholy."
The box, surely enough. was filled
with articles of mems clothing that
required mending. On each piece was
note explaining the required re-
pairs.
please remove this shingle nail and
substitute a button" read one. ALSO
join the suspenders in the back
MY wife is somewhere in your cir
Gle" said another. please have her
attach four good buttons to my pair
Of X. Y. L."
1--WE are sure to have some cold
weather yet" said still another. Il
should like to have Matilda put a
new toe In my red SOCK
The wives took the suggestions and
worked, while one of their number
got the afternoon paper and read to
them about the strike Of the garment
makers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
IRRITABILITY TO BE FOUGHT
Pernicious Foe of Happiness May Be
Put to Flight by Little Whole
some Reflection.

Don't let the pernicious little fox Of
irritability spoil the fruitful vines Of
your comfort and usefulness. 1t is
nearly always a small thing that irri-
tates, nearly always a mental thing,
too. Counterfeit 1t by its opposite, a
big, wholesome thought. Chase out
the fox. A large view of things is
comforting and healing.
Generosity, magnanimity. forgive
ness, keep the petty aggravation from
getting it on" US. Suppose some one
does give you a little unjust criticism,
or take up your time, or bother you
with trifles. Treat the matters like
trifles, and let your thought dwell on
the important things.
A woman once conquered persistent
irritability in herself one hot summer
in the city by turning her thought to
the fact that by far the greater part
Of the world was big, and cool, and
green, and that the great out of doors
and the sky above 1t were calm and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

G OUTH AMBOY. N 1.-THE musical
~ four of the Ladies' Sewing Circle.
u utilitarian organization that adds
luster to the domestic life of this city,
at its meeting a few days ago was
about to hum for the second time the
clubs favorite air, THE Song of the
Shirt" when the. melody was inter
rupted by an expressman who tossed
Into their midst large packing case
addressed to the Ladies Sewing Cir
Gle"
"A splendid surprise" officially an
nounced the secretary. 81 heard the
men discussing 1t last night, and 1t
must be something beautiful"
Open It! Open it," cried the or
ganization in unison, dropping needles
and stitches.
The big case was attacked with a
tack hammer. but this implement and
two dinner knives were sacrificed be-
fore the contents consented to Hon.
DIM themselves. To the president
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
ADEEPoGORGE

ton and similar sights viii halt the
car with wonder as the San Jacinto
plain. all the way 10 the foothills that
shut in Riverside, is unfOlded There
a dozen towHS are seen, great ranches,
garden spots, ridges of hills on a great
hecker beard like the view Of the San
Gabriel from Mount Wilson, but OF an
other physiognomy.
There are over 100 mountain pass
es III southern California and the east
central part of the state where are
the highest points in the United
States. Mount Whitney is here sur
rounded by more than a score OF
peaks, any of which is higher than
Pixies Peark Here is the Switzerland
of America that few have as yet dis
covered The automobile now pene-
trates these wilds easily and swiftly.
On Ell Canine Real. the old mission
road binding together the string OF "
missions along the Pacific coast from
San Diego north to Sonoma, some 700
miles of wonderful. come after Oahu
enga, ten miles out of Los Angeles.
Calabasas, meaning a gourd of the
mock orange variety, found there by
the mission padres; Conejo. meaning
a rabbit or hare. also named when the
padres first tramped this trail; Cas-
itas. meaning little houses; Cuesta.
that lofty pass beyond the mission
town of San Luis Obispo. and then the
40 mile Paso del RoDe,s, pass of the
oaks: San Juan, near Mission San
Juan Bautiste: Saint John. the Bap-
fist. and many smaller passes like
John, Los Gatos (the cats. presumably
wild cats)-such are some of the
names.
Some of the new roads are going
around the passes and losing the
beauty by abandonment; but most of
the roads of the California passes will
remain like the everlasting hills-they
are the route of the least resistance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Little Henry Stewart and His Portable Stove

n ETROlT, Mich.-Henry Stewart
y 257 Philadelphia avenue west, is
ten years old and attends school reg.
ularly. Also, he sells newspapers at
Hamilton boulevard and Pingree ave
nue.. Every morning he Is out Of bed
at 6 o'clock and a half hour later Ia
on the job. His list of customers is
rapidly increasing and he is well sat.
lsfied with the business outlook, be-
ing confident that the city ia prosper
Gus and that the country is safe
But while he is so energetic and has
such quick eye for business that he
has driven two competitors off the Job.
not by unfair means. but by being
present when papers we're wanted and
adding another regular to his Gus
toner list, he wouldn't do for some
public service corporations. The rea.
son Is that, instead of regarding the
public merely as a source of revenue.
he has a desire to be of some service
to the public
That is why he Tugs a stove to
his corner each morning. 1t is not
much Of a stove. having been manu-
featured from a bread tin, but 1t fur.
nishes warmth and that is the pri-
mary idea Of a stove. appearance be-
ing secondary. Also. It is light and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
$4,000 PHEASANTS ARE SLAIN
Other Game Shot In Yakima County
in Washington During
Open Season.

North Yakima, Wash.-Twenty-two
thousand Chinese pheasants we're
killed in Yakima county during the
fifteen days open season permitted
by the county commissioners, accord.
ing to the estimates Of Game Warden
Frank Bryant.
Despite the enormous killing, the
pheasants are still plentiful about the
fields and orchards and in the sage,
so that no alarm is felt for the con-
tinuation here Of bird which is rec
ognized not only as good game but
as of distinct economic value to the
farmer.
The number of sage hens killed is
placed at LOCO, blue grouse. 400, deer
seven, goats eight. bear five, and do
nestle sheep three, the latter bein..
prey to the bad craftsmanship OF
some of the hunters
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Wants to Be "Dearie," So He Deserts His Wife.

out my faults. have grown tired of
1t all and have decided to call things
or"
Go home and think the matter
over" Sergeant King advised Sedall.
That's just what I have DONE" said
Sedall. Il have pondered over the
question for many months. When I
address my wife | call her sweet.
heart dearest girl and other nice
names. She never thinks Of using any
OF these terms when addressing me. !"
Have you any children?" asked
Sergeant King.
Yes, a boy about eighteen months
old" replied Sedall.
Sedall after serving the notice" on
the police left the police station and
went to the home Of a sister at 1914
West Chicago avenue.
He returned a short time later and
told Sergeant King that he might
change his mind about leaving his wife
and child II she would apologize to
him.
You had better go home or your
wife will have you arrested for non.
support, and then you will be sent to
the bridewell," shouted King to Sedall
as the latter started out of the station.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
SERPENIS R0UT POLICE FORCE
Owner Of Reptiles Finally Captures
Them After Feeding Them With
Live Rabbits.

Paris.-Two huge serpents TOOK
complete possession of one OF the
Paris police stations for several hours
early the other day. They had been
brought to the station house in a
wooden sack left in a subway car
The sack was thrown into a corner
to await a claimant. Suddenly the
policemen on duty noticed the sack
moving slowly across the room.
Several patrolmen rushed toward it
and ripped it open with their sabers.
when two great snakes Of the beacon
strictor species reared their heads and
caused the policemen to evacuate the
station in terror.
Shortly afterward the owner OF the
serpents, the manager of a show. ar
rived to claim the sack. Hearing that
the snakes were loose, he fetched
some live rabbits which he fed to the
reptiles and. after their meal. they
were easily captured.