davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

ra.a ro.nar 'n- thirteen yoas
,If .r 0. nIrs H.te Fellows %,
aTf Hntsou street who vns sho.
vi.. "Wednesday mn.aiug at 'fo fam-
.r home dariag a quarrel between
f.s mother aud stop her. is resting
o.. r..I aa could bo eSDs..o1 today ~
t-#onys and ai7 condition is
oven H.frr Ibu w-a nored ior ye
a.I
H asto1 very v-n during tho
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Greeks Capture City of
Janjr1a After Long Siege

s.ere since the outbreak ~ 90 va
Hl. 'g'posts oommanding mo AZ.
rrH..res 90 the ..fr fell l..' 'l'
u.nrg and following this ..e com
nant.r consented 20 7r HHcond
0rH surrender rather chan 20 nr
'e.r. bombardmen' from '.a Grers
suns 1f close range
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

NtAT WFI FWIiI' ~
Amsf'fia if vicinity Fair o..
nishi an1 Friias
Wcs' Toyls Fair trn rhf l0I f-
dnv
Todat's Temporluro.
a. m....... 90 70 m .....i
4 ighest .....52 LoU..' .....
This hate One Year ago
Highest .... s. IoVer'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
aaoaaa0o1olaoae9o981olll -

snn..rLno Tor Lha D-ly hL.a-mn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
ruE WORLDS MEAT surrLN

|.. .u........ .a. -lEgu au. a
 ....... .. conditions m Jaa meat. ....g u. ... .ur.l .aaJ a par ........ .....a.a. a. laa tae,
 g. .. s. ..# Pioneer rre.s o.
 ... .... has been much ... .a.m.. ..aa. che shortage lu .. a..u. W. .... been told how .. ..m..r a. animals m ga# ..mrg |. decreasing and something mus. b. Uu.. 1T We we .o have ....... meats .aaa The supply 40. ... farm. O. .ue uu.ea states
 u.. decreasing hu. w.ra aN ... .... u.. .u.. a.s been raegr.- .. M. ... .n m che lead a |. m... ..na..n. .u. producing uaau U.. .... ..la. oE me.. entering u- .. international trade la appraA.m- .... sH........ a year and one .r. .. |. comes from lae United
 ".. total .. our exports ol meat. . m. ..a. year ending w.G .aa mont. .U b. .aaur slau,uuuuun. .... ... IaI- total for Argentina ... .......... .ar Australia n .... s........ tor Ng# Zealand. s-...... ar Canada. sIa0U"0. .... ... ... ...-u.Er ElLU"..HHu ..... .. ........ are ra. --"..
 ........ nations 2. Ha0 h. ...... ... ... .a. exceeds .a.
 . 10. .... animal. a .a. .w..l a..... ........s .n......." ... exceed. .. .... margin He ...... . ... other country While .. .... ... permitting our beet. ... .. ...... ..aae has been
 . .. ......... |. uu. experts ..-. products
 A stud. u. . situation would. ..... ... ......a .. supply
 .. ...u. ... . #.L further .. a.. ..-.I our export. trad. .... .- ..r abroad Go aa.. .. .u... .. .ua.. b. likely ga pro. due. Increased ..... r.are !. :. ..r. O. III. auH.a available un- M. ..- .. b. eliminated Ir.s pam .. ... .... .aa.. happen Go rha cos. .. .." from Australia. Argau- .. E. E..... and other nrn.H.. .. countries They arc che uN. ... M. would ..ue DO depend on. Goo. .a u.s. un our own sHnr.aa. and .. would a..r U.Ne ounor- .a... ..r cheap meats .9 rHe Amer .... .n...m.r Z. therefore ne.aaH-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

Bonded WhlsEey8 -Gi1aor, Noun Vernon ana Belmont Tho best Of Uoer-Hlua Ribbon, BudweHcr and Pmo Raulcr, al Jhe Mascot Iole- paune @ Is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

After reading Che above article a representative og taa paper made
 carem canvass of an che ladies who were associated witch tae lw. Horticultural Fair. and we regret ro
 aga chat we were unable lo una where Editor Hopp took tae r.mo Go send regrets Co tHe "P.e Contest Committee" declining their .uyI.a- I1n .a b. one ot che judges u che pie exhibits We suppose that Mr. Il0an was too busy Co be present on He occasion. but wn arc a- loss r0 understand waa. could have .u. ..rraueI Co prevent him from send. ns politely woried. ae.la,e.E scented note t0 the committee de..u m Che honor which had been gu- ..ous.y snowarad upon him We be- U.ga .na. Mr. Hopn should be com. Douol Co make an apology for his sa.mn. neglect
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

... Iar....ar.. and .a.ga.r... H..- .... .. s...ag last Friday ... s..... a.a au. Of lae erea.- .a. event. |. One history O. tH" ..#. I. H..r.a our .n.r.t chat rH.
 .. ..u.. r.ua.ra n0. baking pie ....a. should .a. u.aa. wlrH a0 hotter .m.aa nre.u. chan Stroller #... ".. stroller a a genius u ... ... aa. u.a mma a eenrared on ....# nr...a.. He Us m inventor n. ... ...s .a. O. sra.. da.oEar-
 .a # credit chic. among which .r. ... ... worms. r.e Haud-pn.n.ed
 .... and .H. na..". knee brace nr bow I...# .... ..r.# Hu. his
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

genius does not soar above lh@u common lhmga Of earth, and Co lf. eIl8r. of h.s a0rdld soul pie .a on- Iy pie We have uo doubt chm. hr would rather pass che day atI.tuE
 and arUue Hla blooming meo con- uanl0n. at 5000 c0utapaon, chan uarua and judging che mor Ia O. juicy rhubwb pie. Douglas Island News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
n-,L----.n--L. ca----.-.-.

T.a Declaration O. Independence l- n wH.I.rsu document" w1 rne uatr u... ...au
 "E.. replied r.e ..a. expert "ItE ..... ..nn..nr. documents ! "rwr saw A. ... most -.nnr.un.r .h.u- Is tHm wr. # ..r ability 'r represents. nn ..I. .mmn Uu mWn received a cnu. for "r.wI#s 10 um"- Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
Grr--rt TrogbIer.

"NH pretty nIy." afI Che fortune m".. wun wish ro ne told about your mwn .m..mIs"
 'Nn. mnnH replied Mrs Galley "I.ra come r1 Iearu where my present husband s when Hgs uHseur -phI'u. I.MHu Press
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
- L-r.-L - u. E-----

or Matthew Arnold H- H0n. nN am..r 70 m.e Is ruH nU a fellow .a sne.r.r ufa class ut .r. nun.. .w.H." rI Hn asked Arnold 'r examine tor H.m Arnold gave them aU rue exec. nu. #r.
 En." -I .Hn other Inspector. "su... .rer Hrn un. ulI w good Hs .Hg .n h. Some mus. nu better .m o..
 .".rmns rEHr s sn" replied Arnold "U. ..au you snn they are uI sue. ... ...a e.r.s
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
RED TAPE AND A TUB.
A Bath In Senegal Wac Something
 LIko Surgical Operation.

A Bath In Senegal Woa Something
 LIko a Surgical Operation.
 Some wears ago. when tle capital O, tnr French colony of Senegal was a dun uunraupssIye town wbcrc official hm nnd red mpc prevailed. a French trrvHur with a friend, bad mos. amusing experience when bc wished ro onm.u a natb. There was DO bath ns establishment m Che capital os Senegal ag Che time. but rumoI had ll nrt t was possible to purchase baths ut Che hospital
 Accordingly Che travellers repaired to ho hospital where they stated tho purpose ar their visit
 "Curululy." said thc omc.oI, 'mEe snas Your names. surnomes and mr.Hn.uyeT'
 "mt we merely want a buth."
 "ENnerIy What s your uamc and where and when were you born, and arc you government servants soldiers Dr nUecnsg Nog We'll. Che rules do uo. provide for hIs Just a moment ! win read them aen Yes here is your ease You must 0rst make out un stamped paper un application to che governor of Che colony After uvor- able notice from tnr governor you send another application to t.c chief colonial Iuutor who win send for you and nNumun v0u
 "mnf wr uru not III"
 Tt Is thn rule Having examined you tue Gu Cor win give you two uon- comm .nnmI officers bath tickets to bc delivered f. the us-.suut dwtor"
 "Wny trr unu.0mm.ssIunud u'uncrE bama"
 "Tur .nr rru-ou tmt m our accounts wr ro.ueu.lr omy two eu,ogDHus of persons officers and uIvU servants. the hitter ukma rank wItH uH0.ur nr pei tg officers You wu unr 0.IrUl nt nI 1T officers were t0 uud you u their baths they would probably make a row."
 "What period of dune win au these f0muuGus consumer
 "Tw0 or three duys provided your application Is approved ut Che gov erumouC nousc"-ChIcugo Record Her aId
 Bonded WhlsEey8 -Gibaor, Noun
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

HAND LAUNDRY-Tuo JUndos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel does your washing without shrinking tho clothes. Family work givm eara- Iul attention u.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

TH. manager Of che Dawson wa.a works has modified che cI.y oomo.. Cha. unless che city pay renW. 0u moro ugHrua ne win shut down Ha whole thing Il seems rhH- a...- ing water Ia not profitable bust. #a.. u. Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
r--r-r- Lh- ah-----

"Tnnv used tu euu h.m a hnnoHoad "rm. wHs before Ue suereoIuI"
 'Nes Now tHuy express It different Iv They ean him man or hard solid srnaa r- Washington Sur
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
PLAN AN INVITATION
GOLF TOURNEY HERE

An invitation tourney will be held
this year on arsenal golf links under
auspices of the arsenal club and dates
for the event have been set-July 8
to u. Expectation is that one hun
dTed visitors will be entered, these
to include the stars of the golfng
world.
The Arsenal Golf club promoted one
former invitation meet, then enter
tained the Trans-M Mississippi associa-
citation. Treatment accorded visitors
q: these meets was such that the To-
cal organization could have secured
any of this years association meets.
Decision, however, was for an invita-
ton affair, which will bring together
the best from the standpoint of play
ing ability and also provide a congen-
ial company.
Each member OF the arsenal club is
privileged to furnish the secretary
with the names of those whom he de-
siTes shall be invited to participate in
TIE tourney.
]. D. Cady of this city, as president
o. the Western Golf association, has
been in position to keep dates clear
[ for the arsenal club, and there will be
nG counter golf tourney in the middle
west during the days selected for play
here Cups and medals viii be pro
v.ded by the club for winners.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
AUCUSTANA OUT
OF TITULAR RACE
Lc cal Team Defeated by North
western College at Naper-
vile Saturday Evening.

Augustana college basketball five
was practically eliminated from the
state collegiate championship race
when Saturday night the team met de-
feat at Naperville at the hands of
Northwestern college. The final score
was % to IA and in the estimation of
officials who have worked with the
Pig Eight university teams, the game
was one of the best ever played. II
was remarkable for its close guarding
as the score evidenced For a period
OF ten minutes at the opening of the
second half, neither team could secure
single point and the total for the en-
tire half was Z TO in favor of the win
ners. Augustana's team did itself proud
even in defeat. The regular lineup was
used. An effort will be made to Sc
cure return game as victory on the
Rock Island floor would put the local
col!egians back in the running and
make necessary the playing of third
game.
The Lake Forest team which was
trimmed here nicely Thursday evening
at Augustana showed its own and in.
ciGentally Augustanas class by defeat,
iuc Knox and Monmouth colleges Fri,
deg and Saturday nights respectively
The scores were decisive in each con,
test.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
BASEBALL DEAD
AT SPRINGFIELD
Unless Support Is Forthcoming
the Senators May Be Sold
Again.

Unless Springfield shows more base
ball enthusiasm than it has for several
years past, fans stand a good chance
70 lose their team. Owners of the
Watchmakers have received an offer
for the team and are giving it serious
consideration, which may end in
sale.
Directors of the Springfield Base
bali association We're decidedly pessi-
mistic at their meeting last week.
They declare that awakening interest
in the national game in Springfield is
task to rob the most enthusiastic
association in the world of its op-
timism. Although they provided &
winning team last year, they say the
support given them was discouraging
in the extreme and they are more
than half ready to abandon the strug-
gle.
Peoria is going TO have one OF the
best ball parks of any town in the
Tbree-Eye league if plans of the CLUB
owners don't go wrong. Not only is
the grandstand to be given many need
Ell repairs and improvements, but the
diamond and Outfield are to be brought
up to an almost perfect condition,
while the remainder of the park is to
be fixed up in a general way.
The Davenport Ball club will give
Cedar Rapids another baseball start
in the spring. This will be the first
professional game that Cedar Rapids
has had for several years Belden
Hill has secured two games with the
Davenport club to be played in Cedar
Rapids April II and 13, with his Cen
trail association team. The Bunnies
will return the compliment by coming
to Davenport for a pair of games Sat
urday, April 19, and Sunday. April 20.
The Central association will open
April 80.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

weeks in California before notices of
his high class work began to drift
eastward and Manager James Gala
han got into communication with the
shortstopper, advising him to pug
along and inclosing a promise TO give
him a much 1hore thorough trial this
year.
1t begins to look now as if Berger
was worth every experiment. He is
e consistent player for one thing and
hardly ever attempts anything of the
grsndstand order. All plays look
easy TO him, because he plays his
position naturally, making hard
chances seem soft.
Berger is young, not quite as young
as George Weaver, but he is a better
bingler, a good base runner, fielder
and thinks quickly.
Chicago, Jan. 27-Here's a real
opening for trade, Frank Chance.
whose team is very shy of good in
fielders, wants Shortstop Joe Berger,
who comes back to the Sox after Il
successful year in the Pacific Coast
league. Manager Jimmy Callahan, who
can hardly use Joe as a regular SO
long as Buck Weaver is in good health
could employ one of New Yorks extra
pitchers. Neither Callahan nor Chance
suffers from the cold feet ailment that
is the biggest obstacle in the way OF
major league trading, so it look as
if the two could get together, provided
Cal doesn't want to retain Joe as
utility man. 1t will be necessary, in
case Callahan finds he cannot use
Berger, to secure waivers from the
other big league clubs before ship
ping him back to the minors. Chances
assertion that he would take Joe
means that he wouldn't waive claim
if asked to. So Berger can't get out
of the American league this season
unless Chance changes his mind.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color
Strength and Beauty
to the Hairy

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair if you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply little tonight, and in
the morning you will be agreeably sTt-
prised at the results from single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, and after q few more
applications will be restored to natural
color. % -'syss'-
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
clean and healthy, and promotes the
growth of the hair. 1t is a clean
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist today, and see how quickly it will
restore the youthful color and beauty of
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling
hair. All druggists sell it under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
IL Won arc not ratiofed afte~ fair trial
Special agents. Harper House phar-
macy, 18th ST., End Ave.-(Advertise
ment).
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
THURSDAYS CARD
is PROMISING ONE
Michigan Wildcat to be oppon-
ent of AL Alderman, Cham
pion Welterweight.

One OF the best wrestling cards Of
the season will be presented by the
r. D. & NJ Athletic club at the skating
rink on Thursday, Jan. 30. There will
be three finish bouts on the card and
all Of them should prove to be inter-
esting. For q curtain raiser, Jack Rey-
nolds Of Cedar Rapids will take on Ed
die Kelley OF Rock Island Kelley Is
not a stranger 10 mat fans Of the tri-
cities. having wrestled in some Of the
mat shows given by some Of the diff
ferent clubs. He has been after a
match with young Hurley OF Albany,
but for some reason the boy from up
TIE river refuses TO give him a match.
II he can beat Reynolds he should be
IN line 70 meet any lightweight in this
part Of the country.
For a seminal. Bobby" Bylund,
the Ling boys champion of Moline.
will meet a newcomer by the name OF
Saylor. Saylor halls from Iowa City,
and is a stranger to the followers Of
the game here, but his record shows
that he is capable OF giving the local
boy good argument and this no doubt
will be very interesting bout.
The main event. which is attracting
more attention than anything in the
way OF mat show ever staged here,
Is the finish match between Al Acker-
man and Ed Shelp. who halls from
Flint, Mich. The Michigan Wild Cat.
as they call Shelp in his state. judging
from his advance notices, will no doubt
made Alderman extend himself more
than he has been compelled in any OF
the matches he has wrestled here. Ar
rangemehts have been made to take
care OF a number Of ladies who have
expressed a desire TO witness the
matches. and a section OF seats will be
reserved for them. and they will be
admitted free. The advance sale OF
seats indicates that there will be even
larger crowd in attendance THAI
there was at the last match Ringside
seats can be reserved by calling phone
west 2021.
boxing match, six three minute
rounds, will be an added attraction al
Thursday evenings card OF the r. d.
& NJ. entertainment at the rink
Young" Francis Sinnett OF this city
and Tommy Driscoll are TO be the con
tenders.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

San Francisco, Jan. 27-Two rep
resentatives OF the Pacific Coast
league. Frank Bullet" Miller, a right
handed pitcher. and joe Lin" Ber-
ger, two handed infielder. are among
the aspirants for positions on the
White Sox team who will report at
the Paso Robles camp Feb "a.
Berger has had the benefit of a good
year on the Pacific slope, fighting his
way to the top OF the list of short
stops, and proving himself an all
around performer. He joined the Los
Angeles club at the beginning of the
1912 season, when the prospects were
none too bright for winning aggrega-
ton. His coming TO the coast brought
a change in the Angels style of play,
and TO Berger, more than any other
player, may be traced the success of
that team during the succeeding
weeks.
1t was said by scribes in other cities
who watched the German lad play
that he lacked speed and was only
a fair infielder, because he could not
cover ground speedily enough. This
/ seems to be an unfair estimate of the
player when it is considered that he
! led the shortstops on the coast, max
/ ing more assists than any other guard
| ian of the same position in the league
! He showed himself to be the one
missing cog in the Los Angeles clubs
| infeld, and his confidence and quick
thinking served to steady the whole
team. In addition Berger, always reck-
| oned 300 batter, began TO click the
/ pill from the drop of the hat. His bat
/ ting average for the season is given
as .278, but he stuck in the 300 class
! until the last month OF the face, when
the Angels showed signs of collapse
and forfeited their hold en- one OF the
top positions.
Followers Of Berger's work In the
Coast league have united in the ex
preston that he comes pretty close
10 being one of the handiest short
shoppers they have seen He plays
a deep field, is a quick Judge Of I
batted ball, cutting off seemingly safe
drives, and he whips the sphere across
the diamond with ease and accuracy
His method Of getting a ball away
from him, no matter what his position
at the time, is well nigh perfect.
Joel Berger has had two previous
chances 10 break into fast society
once with Cincinnati and last season
with the White Sox The first coult
hardly be called a trial. because th'
i player barely donned uniform befor'
he was informed that the Reds ha'
too many shortstops. Last spring h
loomed up fairly well with Conis
keys performers. playing short Ol
the second team. For a while IT wa
taken for granted that he might stick
| Berger was so satisfied with himsei
that he took things easy in practices
| which may or may not have led 4
his transfer TO the Los Angeles team
] He had only been playing a feV
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
En,e0te'ljlgzz| jl
AT THE GRAND.

Chronic pessimists who have predict
ed that the public will not support
high class vaudeville entertainment at
80 cents and IS cents throw were
compelled to eat their harsh words
yesterday when they attempted to OBJ
tain seats for the matinee and evening
performances at the Grand. Davenport.
Fifteen minutes after the doors were
thrown open for the matinee perform
anCe there was not a seat left in the
house and hundreds were turned away.
AS the audience was filing out at the
close of the matinee, ii was learned
that the house was entirely sold out
for the evening performance. All of
which goes 10 show that when the Or
pheum circuit puts on a show you will
get value received and a trile more.
The bill which opened at the Grald
yesterday afternoon was by far the
brightest and snappiest of the three.
George Felix, the tOm-fOol comedian,
assisted by the Barry girls. presented
little mirth producer entitled The
Boy Next Door" which is the funniest
skit which has been seen hereabouJs.
| From the time that Felix appeared on
the stage the house rocked ii a con-
/ tinuous roar of laughter. Felix is re-
ally funny His clowning is a scream,
and the beauty of it all is that. none of
! the coarse methods utilized by some
in an effort to obtain a laugh are en-
ployed by Felix. The Barry girls sing
and dance pleasingly and offer a neat
background for the antics of Felix him
self.
Nonette, the violinist who sings, is a
young lady whose mastery of the vio.
lin is marvellous. She caught on
with a jump last night and her act
went big. No attempt was made TO
benefit the audience by a free violin
lesson in technique, and the amuse
ment seekers were not compelled 10
listen 10 a lohg and tedious repertoire
OF near-classics. NOnette appears on
the stage playing and singing, When
Il Meet You Tonight in Dreamland II
and her numbers were for the most
part Of the lighter vein.
Eunice Burnham and Charles Irwin
present a song and sketch at the piano
and the act is clever and bright. Eu
nice plays some real ragtime il a de
lectable manner: Irwin's singing ot
''Everybody's Doin It. in English cock
ney fashion was immense His imper
sonation OF an inebriated Englishmar
was funny and the nauseating detail:
were avoided The team was unable
10 work up 10 a climax at the matinee
performance, due to the fact that tht
musical director 'muffed" three cue!
in row. This, coupled with the fac
that the team were forced TO interrupt
their act 10 instruct the stage hands
as TO proper lighting effects imposed
quite a handicap. but they succeeded
in getting their stuff over" neyerihe
less.
Percy Waram and company presen
a rollicking farce, The BOs'n Mate.
which is q decidedly meritorious Httl,
sketch Frank Sherlock. an ex-boats
vain. is in love with the landlady q
\ he Bee Hive inn, and in order to wiz
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

morrow conducted by Bollman & Sons
and Sharpe & Sons, breeders OF fine
Hampshires. The sale is an annual
event and is advertised in several
states. A month ago business men of
Coal Valley and farmers living nearby
subscribed a fund for sales pavilion
ana this structure will be used for the
first time tomorrow. Sixty-seven head
of animals will be disposed of, Colonel
Reppert and G. B. Beck acting as
auctioneers Lunch will be served at
Eoon for the visitors
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

general health is much improved.
stomach and kidney trouble very much
better. | sleep and rest well. My ap-
petite is good and can enjoy meal
without fear OF distress afterwards.
| heartily endorse Plant Juice.
Plant Juice attacks and destroys all
poisons in the blood, corrects dis
e0sed conditions of stomach. liver and
kidneys and restores them to a
healthy. normal condition. For sale by
all druggists in the intellectually }
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
Arsenal Man Much Improved


A. c. Baird OF sos Forty-second
street, Rock Island. and employed at
the United States arsenal. has this to
say OF Plant Juice:
Il have been suffering with stomach
and kidney trouble for some time. A
friend who has been using Plant Juice
advised me to try It. ! have used sew
era! remedies. but Plant Juice is the
FIST that has ever helped me. l have
just finished my first bottle and my