davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
Hioh Class Entert.4inment.

Mime. Labadie is se1ring vcIitable triuml wherever sine appears in her play interpretations. To be able to give a clear. distinct and artistic rendering of one character in piay stamps an actress as d woman of ta,crt. What then shall We say of Mime. Labadic. who poTtrayS every character with such artistry that each one becomes q living, breathing hu- man being in the minds of her aI- ditors. Mme Labadie will aTpea IF at the High school Auditorium on Mon day evening. February 3, under the auspices of College Club.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
EmpreSS.

The pictures at the Empress are very good. The one showing the growth of the palm, the stripping of it's leaves, shaping them into braids and rosettes and finally the finished hats for ladies was very interesting. Miss Vernon is a very vivacious singer, her violin play ing is delightful and the audience wiuld be better satisfied if she gave them more of it. The coon act is very good and their stories would be heard and understood better if they were not in such d rush to get through but per haps they nave a quail supper waiting. voice.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

try. have the unique distinction oI
 being the first series of cartoons
 which have actually interested growh
 up folks as much if not more than
 the children. one of the features of
 their success can be best described
 as producing the maximum or fun
 by the minimum of labor and efro Tt
 A half-dozen off hand strokes of d
 crayOn. in the hands Of this clever
 artist produces an effect that makes
 the people of two continents laugh every day. In other words. or. a. his own creations word it, Fisher .+ the easv money kid"
 Without d particle of cNaggoration it is a known fact that the young men of New York and other cities actually get out of their ''COzy nest early mornings. to get a copy Of "Th' l American" or their local paper, tc see what's doin' with Mutt and Jeff ! Gus Hill is sending d Sumtuous pro- duction Of Mutt and Jeff tp the l EIls' theater for two engagements matinee and night on next Saturday Feb, uary Ist The pay is d mustca comedy of unusual strength, requir- 1 ing the services of more than hal, a hundred artists. including d chorus of stunninGly pretty girls Mutt anC i Jeff antics sufficient to gladden. th' hearts of Fishers scores of admirers are promised. embellishCd by mas ! of gorgeous scenery and accessories 1 It is distinctly a laughing show, ant ] the acknowledged novelty of the year. Don't miss it,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

United States Navy. This shows close range views of the immense su- perdreadnaught- New York; the greatest fighting craft in the world, being launched with flying colors. The God of Cola is q strong drama well presented and an interesting love story is entitled, My Hero. An ale sorical drama, Adam and Eve" holds all ones interest. Last night the fin ishing touches were put on the cur tain. which was not dry enough before to permit of it being done The silent players now stand out on the screen with a life-like aspect which is at times almost startling. The pictures are shown all day from ten o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
Lamara Theater.

This is the last day on which the program of five pictures can be seen as the entire bill changes tomorrow. There is much cause for laughter in the ''Winking ParsOn." The minister has q serious affection of the muscles of the right eye which raises false hopes among the hearts of the fair sex of his congregation. An entirely different subject is The Latest Addition to the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
HE EARLY RETURN
 OF r. W. LIBBY
How a Period of One Year and S
 Day Was Almost Annihilated.

F. W. Libby has returned sooner
 than he eXpe cted when hc went
 away To a majority of citizens the
 soings and coming of MT. Libby
 mean nothing. Not one in q hundred
 e. the people of Phoenix know W.lo
 MT Libby is. But he is d man of so much importance that q Few weeks ago he brought upon himsef the at tention of the whole United States
 government. or. at least one branch of it,-,he department of justice. An inquiry was made into a story that , MT. Libby had been engaged in in troducing opium into this country in the vicinity of Nogales and the in quiry resulted in his indictment and trial at the last term of the United | States court in this city. later. in his conviction and sentence to a term
 of one year and one day in the fed eraI priscn at Atlanta whithcr he was i taken by a special train.
 A little more than a week ago, MT. Libby was relieved and honorCI by d pardon issued by no less q per sonage than President William H. Taft. not upon the theory that there had been a miscarriage of justice but ! on account of certain information that MT. Libby had given the govern , ment with reference to the opium trade
 Libby returned to Phoenix because
 IolIr chance There is one fine little
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

2-Standirg broad jump. s 1t. F in, R. Peabody.
 S.-Running high jump. 1t. in, R. Peabody.
 4.-Running high dive. fl. in, A. Arnold.
 J.-1 lap potato race
 6.-Standing hop, step and jump - 1t. liz in, R. Peabody.
 Running high kick. 1t. in, l.. Hosey.
 S.-3 broad jumps g 1t. 6h in, R. Peabody.
 9.-Spring broad jump. 1t in, R Peabody. 1o.-A mile potato race. l min. 55 2-j secs, l.. King.
 Three cans fine corn. Gew days), 2Jc McKee's.-Advertise It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

lc had financial interests here in the shape of $500 in cash and three da- mond rings which he had cached at one of the banks before the govern ment could get hold of it
 Speaking of the opium business Mir Libby confided yesterday to an ac- Quaintance that there is money in il if one can get by" and get away with it.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

assured, and he has long enjoyed the respect and esteem f the most faith ful and discriminating clientele of any player before the public. For all these details his current engagement will be an event and MT CIune is sure to got d rousing welcome here upon the occasion of his early return to the local boards.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
A NEW NAME FOR IT

A lady living in Dorchester re gently left her new Irish maid in charge of the house while she went shopping. Among her purchases was an umbrella stand for the Vestibule After her shopping tour she paid a visit to a friend and did not arrive home until late.
 Well Mary" she said. did any packages come?"
 Yes, num-" was the reply. The wagon come Wid de cuspidore fer tn umbrellies. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Wiqwan.

Nt me w IJWam.
 The new bin for this afternoon. to- night and tomorrow at the Wigwam is a splendid selection Of moving pictures. The Kalcm company pre- sents. The Plot That Failed" d powerful dramatic story The Lubn company presents. Just Maine Folks" screaming comedy. The Selig company presents "Jin's Vindi cation" d thrilling experience of a pony express rider The Edison comIany presents "UrcIe Nun and the Minister" Miss Fannie Guss of fcrs an illustrated song, entitled I'd Like to Have You Like Me as Much as I Like You MT. Geo. r. Hayes, the musical wonder will entertain on the piano.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
Coliseum

This is the musical week at the Co., liseum with plenty of good singing and if you want change from tumbling, acrobatic and animal shows this is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

Three cans fine corn, (feW daYS). 25c. Mckee es.-Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
"Mutt .tnL Jeff

Mutt and Jeff
 The Mutt and Jeff cartoons by Bud Fisher, now running in the New York American. and half a hundred ether newspapers all over the COun-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

your chance. There is one fine little dancer but the balance is musical and
 some of the singing is away above the
 average, go and hear it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

Three cans fine corn, Gew days). 25c. McKee's.-Advertise 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

Three cans fine corn. Gfew days). 2Jc Mckee 's.-AdVertisement. It
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-24

Ladies' famous Quiterite Skirts
Ladies' and Mems Neptune Rain
Mems Fish brand $500 SlicAers-.
Mating Art Squares, ex12
John B. Stetson Hats, all styles.
Mems Powhattan $3.50 Shirts.
Mems Powhattan $3.50 Shirts
Mems soc Work Shirts.
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers.
Members and Colgate's Talcum
}. P. Goats Thread.
Silk Ribbon. $50 line
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Fourth of July in the Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, 1912; Pittsburgh, S-1o-5..
Batteries: Griner. Steele, Geyer and
Wingo; Cooper, Camnitz, Eyers and
Simon and Kelley Morning game:
st Louis, 3-1o-o; Pittsburgh. 3-1o.3
(eleyen innings, called for lunch), Bat
teries:: Burk, Sallee and Mclean and
Wingo; Robinson, Camnitz, Adams
and Simon.
Cincinnati, 4-11-0; Chicago. o-s-og
Batteries; Brown and Clarke; Smith,
Richie and Archer Second eame:s
Chicago, $50; Cincinnati, S-9-2 Bat.
teries: Cheney and Archer; Ames
and King
New York, $3.50; Brooklyn, 5-11-s5
Batteries; Vanguard and Meyers and
Hartley; Rucker, Hall and Fischer
Morning game: New York, 5-14-1:
Brooklyn, 2-4-1. Batteries: Tesreau,.
Crandall and Wilson; Yingling, Curtis.
and Miller.
Philadelphia, clio; Boston. I'LL.
Batteries: Rixey and Killiter; James
and Whaling. Morning game: Phila-
delphia, 6-10-2; Boston, 2-5-3, Bat
teries: seaton and Killifer; Rudolph
Noyes, Tyler and Rariden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
lDVEY Up WITH
! MONMOUTH, FOURTH.
Indians Take the First Game From
the Browns When Mitchell is
Batted From the
Mound.
WALL is UNSTEADY
ia
Lost His Third Straight Game When
| Second of Twin Was Knocked
4 Off But Bentley
| ls Right.
IL IS UNSTEADY

MONMOUTH. ILL.,, July 5.-Keokuk
won the first game of yesterdays
double bill handily by the score of
10 to !, Mitchell being pounded out
Of the box in the third inning after
six runs had been scored off him.
Slim Burg pitched the remaining
frames and was found by the Indians
in the eighth and ninth rounds, four
tallies resulting. Wolverton pitched
fairly good ball, but several times
Monmouth threatened Bentley's eX-
cellent pitching won the aftermath for
the Browns. Vail was clouted hard
in the third frame, for six hits, in
Guiding double, triple. a homer and
three singles, five run count being
tailed. VAIL was unsteady through
out while Bentley, the Kansas spit
ball artist, was safe at all times.
Scores:
First game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, 6-11-3: Chicago. 1-6-1. Bat
teries: Leverenz and Agnew; REM,
White, Smith and Schalk. Second
game: Chicago, 2-9-o; st. Louis, LAP,
Batteries: Russell and schalk; Baum,
gardner, Weilman and Alexander.
Philadelphia, $50; Boston, 3-11-2
Batteries; Plank and schang;; Foster
and Carrigan. Morning game: Bos.
ton, 1916; Philadelphia, 6.1o-3 Bat
teries: Wood. Bedient and Cady /;
Houck. Wyckoff, Morey and Lapp and
Thomas
Cleveland, 4-9-o; Detroit, 2-6-2. Bat
teries: Gregg, Cullop and Carisch;
Wir1ett and stanage. Morning game:
Cleveland, 4-8-2; Detroit, 2-5-4. Bat
teries: Banding and o'Neill; Dubuc
and stanage.
New York, 5-12-2; Washington, 2-5.2
Batteries Mcconnell and Gossett;
Mullin, Hughes, Gallia and Henry
Morning game Washington, 5-S-1;
New York, 0-4-3. Batteries: Groom
and Henry; Warhop, Clark and swee
lney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Where They Play Today.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatine at Ottumwa.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
TSpecial to The Gate CITY. /

BURLINGTON, July s. Sixteen
hits to ten secured by the Pathfind-
ers and yet unable to win a game
from the Rohn crowd, Keokuk suf-
fered deep humiliation here tod ay
and saw the locals walk away with a
6 to win. Playing in the toughest
kind of luck and at times almost see
ing black cats cross their paths, the
Indians struggled to slice off the first
strip of bacon from the doughty third
placers but stumbled in the attempt.
The game went ten innings, which
took two long hours to play, Keokuk
rallying at the stick in the ninth and
scoring two men. 1t was an
exciting game from start to finish and
at times 1t looked seriously as IL the
visitors would cut the cake in the
middle and walk off with both
hunks.
The locals had 5 to nothing lead
UP to the fifth inning, when walk
followed by two singles, netted the
Indians two runs. Hilly's homer came
in the sixth but the three men were
left on bases when Jack flied to
Ellis. A batting rally in the ninth
tied the score. Jack led with triple
and scored on McGaffigan's sacrifice
fly to Harmon Miller doubled and
scored on Seneff's single. Burlington
won IN the tenth when Harmon made
first on fielders choice, went to third
on McGlade's double and scored when
Rolleg was given a fielder's choice by
Grogan, Harmon beating the bali
home.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06

famed only eighteen men. He didn't
do that well yesterday and the hon.
ers pounded him for eighteen safe
ones. ,59 Z LA !
The gang waltzes home Tuesday
with Burlington as the guest OF
| honor. IL. II gsss I
Today, in town, the Power Citys
and the Moose team will mix at the
park.
Home Run" Hilly. Sounds quite
natural.
The Gate City's new major league
score board is "the goods The score
by innings is given for all Of the big
league teams and dozens of fans have
been attracted by the black board re-
ports since they were inaugurated on
the Fourth of July
! Ed Wahl, the heavy German pitcher
who came with winnie French from
4 the Blue Grass League. Kentucky, the
/ first of the season, has lost triplets.
! His third game went to Monmouth on
the afternoon of the Fourth Of July
and there are some who believe that
! the stocky lad has gone stale for the
| time being. Little faith is placed in
| the dope that he is laying down.
| hoping for chance to be bought up
! by some other club and eventually
sold, as his chances with Man. sh are
| 2 to ] what they would be elsewhere
with the handling Manush has and
will give the pitcher il he shows the
goods Wahl is considered by many as
the best pitcher the team has and not
q little surprise has been occasioned.
by the big hit games that nave been
won from him In the last two or three
weeks VAIL and a brother, who lives
at the homestead in Dale, Ind, are
saving up their money to so to Ger-
many in the fall as soon as the ball
season is over. which would partly off
set any idea that the indian pitcher is
refusing to work good because he
wants to be released.
Montrose won in an exciting game
of ball played between the team from
that town and Nauvoo on the Fourth
of July. The fun was put on at Bluff
park before an audience of six or sew
en- hundred people and at the end OF
the nine innings, the score was 5 to 8
in favor of the Iowa bunch. The UNI
pire, whose famous cognomen could
not be learned because Of his intense
heat, threatened to put one or two of
the players over the bluff if they per.
sisted in annoying him by laying their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Sporting Views
BY the Editor


Quite natural to lose on the day
after.
1t could hardly be said that it was
Grogan's fault. He hit three times
out of four UP.
Double header in Burlington today
Going up?
The boss must have looked truly
handsome playing center field.
Jacobs, the strike-out pitcher was
the gent working against the locals
yesterday. Jake holds the record
for the number of strike-outs in {
single game. One day recently be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Cubs, IL; Reds, 6.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Cubs
pounded thirteen hits and beat the
Reds. 70 to G, making it three victor
les in the four game series. Frank
Harter started for the Reds and held
the Cubs to one hit in two and one
third innings, but walked six batters
and was taken out. The game lasted
two and half hours. Score:
Cincinnati ................. 6 4
Chicago ...... ............ IL 10 2
Batteries Harter, HUMPHREYS;
Brennan and Eason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits WEIGH, Simmons.
Three base hits-Simmons
Struck out BY Bentley, 5; by
Wahl, Z.
Bases on balls-off Bentley, 2; off
VAIL, 2.
Stolen bases Jack, Seneff, MEME.
Umpire Flemming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Rain Stops Boston's Win.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
With the Boston Braves leading the
Phillies by the score of Alto 0, a heavy
rain storm broke at the end of the
first half of the fifth inning, just in
time to make the game no contest.
Otto Hess was pitching in fine form
and had the game gone half an In
ming longer, the Phillies were doom.
ed to almost certain defeat. When
the rain started, the Phillies played
for delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06

Lajoie up. The wind blew the sand
around into Iaioies eyes, and he pop
ped to the pitcher. Although outhit
2 to /, the Sox tied the score, having
one big inning in which they scored
five runs.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, 5. Game
called on account of rain and dark
ness,)
Batteries: Scott and Kuhn; Culloh,
Kahler, Mitchell and O'Neil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Summary.

Summary.
Three base hits Wolverton, seneff,
Miller.
Two base hits-seneff, Hilly, MEME.
Double plays MEME to WEIGH.
Struck out-By Wolverton, L; by
Mitchell, L. by Burg, /.
Bases on balls Off Burg, 1.
Time of game-1:30.
Umpire Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Sand in Lalole,s Eyes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ga
heavy wind storm put stop to the
Maps White Sox game here with the
score tied, three men on bases and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Saturday.
At Brooklyn-New York, 8; Brook.
Ign, 2.
At Chicago Cincinnati, 6; Chicago,
IL.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh; postponed;
rain tsA
Boston at Philadelphia; game call,
ed end fourth; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Detroit, z; St. Louis, S.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Tigers
chased Wileman from the mound.
scoring six runs in less than six
rounds, taking the game from the
Browns, score seven to five.
Detroit ........... ..... Z IL i
st. Louis s i
Batteries: Hall and Sanage; Wiel-
man, Allison and Agnew.
Umpires: o'Loughlin and Hide
brand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Athletics, z; Boston, 6.

BOSTON, Mass., July 5.The Ath-
letics took today's game from Bos-
ton after hard battle by a score of
I to 6. Leonard was driven from the
mound in the seventh by a shower of
hits, which coupled with an error and
a base on balls netted five runs. Score:
Philadelphia ......,......... 2
Boston 1880. .............. 6 10 4
Batteries: Bush, Bender and
Schang; Leonard, Hall and Carrigan.
Umpires: McGreevey asd Connolly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Saturday.

Results Saturday.
At Boston Philadelphia, z; Bos,
ton, 6.
At Cleveland Chicago. 5; Cleve-
land, 5; called end seventh; rain.
At St Louis Z; st. Louis
5.
Washington at New York; postpon
ed; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Giants Win With christy M

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 5.-The
Giants drove Ragon from the mound
in the sixth inning today ard with
Mathewson in the box again, beat
Brooklyn 8 to 2, Score:
New York ............... 6 0
Brooklyn ................. ~ 0
Batteries: Mathewson and Myers
Ragon, Stack, Fisher and Hockinger.
Empires: Rigler and Byron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06
Keokuk Rallies In the Ninth, Makes
TWO Runs But Burlington Came
Back In Tenth With
Needed Run.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results July 9Th.

Results July 9Th.
AT Kewane-Kewane, II; Burling,
| ton, 3-12.
|. At Monmouth Monmouth, is;
Keokuk, 10-1.
At ottumwa-o ttumwa, "a; Cedar
Rapids, SO.
At Muscatine Muscatine, TO-
Waterloo. 3-2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06

&C ontinued on page g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-06

famed only eighteen men. He didn't
do that well yesterday and the hom.;
ers pounded him for eighteen safe
ones. ,.,53 !. Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

| Mrs, A. F." writes: Really if I could
| find a true remedy to increase my weight.
| l should be the happiest woman alive.
am so thin and scrawny, it is a shame.
| Why can not I be like other women?
| do not work hard and have pretty good
| health"
! Answer: You can be like other wom-
/ en- if you will follow my advice, which is
| to use three grain hypo-nuclane tablets
! packed in sealed cartons with directions.
and most widely prescribed by intelligent
physicians everywhere They improve
the nutrition, add red blood corpuscles to
the blood improve the complexion. but
| thorough and regular use must follow TO
| get these good results.
Mr.. Ben writes: My joints are be-
coming so stiff from rheumatism that 1
can scarcely walk. Is there any help for
me-"
Answer OF course there is help for you
and for all others who suffer from rheu-
matism. Take the following and you will
be entirely cured. Iodide Of potassium, ,
drains; sodium salicylate drams wine of
colchicum, y or: comp. essence cardiol, 1
syrup sarsaparilla 5 OF. Mix and take a
teaspoonful at meal time and again at
| bed time.
Mary j. says; Every winter I have a
cold which lasts till spring l have tried
! several doctors prescriptions but they do
no good so ask you what to do
Answer: The best medicine to relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing the
contents of a 212 or bottle of essence
mentho laxene with honey home made
sugar syrup. Full directions for making
are given on the bottle and also how to
take. You will find this will cure your
cough in a very few days and it is per
fectly harmless and pleasant to take.
Miss A" writes: Il have very bad
case of dyspepsia I am afraid to eat
hearty meal. My breath is bad and 1 am
cross and irritable most of the time
Answer: If you will get the following
tablets and take according to directions
which accompany the package. you VIII
soon be rid of all distress in your Stom-
ach. 1t will also help your constipation.
They called tablets triopeptine and
are packed in sealed cartons. If this trou-
BILE is allowed to stand it will cause ap-
pendicitis, SO begin taking at once.
Helen writes: please tell me what
to do to gain in appetite. cannot eat and
am thin and nervous.
Answer: You need a good system tonic
and the best one that I could tell you of
is: Syrup of hopophOsphites comp. 5 ozs.,
tincture cadomene comp. 1 Mix and
always shake we'll before using. Take a
teaspOonful before meals for several
weeks and you will gain appetite and
your whole nervous system will be re-
stored to its normal state
Send 81 for DR.. Bakers Book on Health
and Beauty.