davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20

his greatest work, though he himself
was no wise allied to this country"
The Choral Union has worked long
and hard on the work to be given and
assisted by Prof. Christensen and the
college orchestra this will be one OF
the rarest treats the Brookings people
will have an opportunity to hear this
season. Giving it as a memorial to its
composer the auditorium should be
packed to it's limit.
Mr.. Hedge will direct the work, and
sing the only solo in the first part,
the song of Chibiabos, "Onaway,
Awake Beloved"
Remember the date, and place, Mon
day evening, February oath at the
Methodist church, beginning at 500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20
DHlAwATHA's WEDDING FEAST"

The third number of the "All star
Artists Course will be given at the
Methodist church auditorium. Monday
evening. February Gath. BY the 8. D. 3.
c. Choral Union. The work to be given
y "Hiawatha;s Wedding Feast" by
Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor.
A srsak deal OF interest has been
centsrsd in this wonderful piece Of
Echoral writing. and especially % on
|acoount 81 Il being written By . color
q man. Who has put into 4 the Wild
me- q ne Indian combined with the
pothcs and color q to colorsd race
Thsre ~ besn 40 ususic that hal
bronoAt out ~ pathstic feeling y
mnra = ~ ~ plantation soags tha1
6lnp,9 oDrrng ~ Wills he colore<
Evening star., 1913-12-14
THE HORN OF PLENTY
Continued from page 9

is distressingly easy to make record use
less. One bad note, lack of artistic ex-
preston, breath taken at the wrong mo-
ment,-any of dozen things may spoil the
whole performance. But there is one hun
dred and sixty million dollars of business
annually in the monographs, and the public
demands something as near perfection as it
can be made. In proof of this was the case
of company that discarded in one day one
hundred thousand dollars worth of records.
This helps to explain why there is such
care taken in the making of records, and
why the matter of expense is considered
lightly. 1t is also why every person who
applies for test of voice is given more than
a fair show. A young woman who had done
church singing appeared in laboratory one
day and asked to be tested. The president
of the company asked her to sing ave
Maria" She sang it with a monotony Of
Interpretation that was horrible to hear.
3My child he said kindly, "that was
painful. You have no idea how the monoto-
ny of it panied me. But you have a good
voice. | will explain your mistake in this,
and you may come back and try it again.
She came back second time, and was
not so bad; third time, and was somewhat
better. On the fifth attempt the record
passed muster, and she was paid real money
for it. That was the beginning of her phono
graph career.
She was but one instance of the daily and
thorough search for good voices for this horn
of plenty, plenty of money for those in the
business, and plenty of entertainment for
the public ear.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

country place in England being their
first stop. When they had been there five
days and were beginning to discuss what
European capitals they would visit during
the next two months, they received a phono-
graph record with letter explaining that
it contained message from their young son.
Mother made all possible haste to put the
record on a machine, and out came the voice
of the youngster in conversational tone:
Hello, Mama! I'll bet you and Papa are
having grand time. Sometimes miss you
both very much. You seem mighty far
away. Now, Mama, | will sing you alittle song
called lust Set a Candle in the Window
"That record, said the father afterward,
@queered the whole trip, Grabbed it COM
pletely. The first thing my wife did was to
burst into tears. The second was to grab
me by the collar and hustle me on board the
next boat sailing for New York. We went
over there to stay two months, and we didn't
stay week.
A company received only few weeks ago
this inquiry, "Why don't you have Frank
c. Stanley sing some of the new songs? We
have all his records, and we should like to
have more"
Mr.. Stanley, when this communication
was received, had been dead more than two
years.
WHEN all is said and done, the enjoy
ment people get from the phono-
graph is due to two things, conscien-
tiousness of the singers and musicians, and
the care and pains taken by managers of the
laboratories where records are made. 1t
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Miss Harcourt Reappears

i.a'so OFT
ss % ss s @ n nsea s e nf G Wha as as ns Ns
Next % HsD rfi RaE sAIE s' called and in Yer. Ed
Hs s sngsssd 5 n % s Ho for at s eVsa in s t about the for she herself
Of capacity
& % S d suddenly 60 S WITH @ forget @ y M
s And p ha M Mas she worst pf M Mise cont @ had 5 pn % m % @
s @ % % fsgs a % 4bs s w % love and
You ideas & M soa.o with self
"o1 foasndes s
forces lma4aiqP matt and be valuable
developed
~ s thing hi & about 18th these n
n s % hw thew % T e @ an @ espn % my e y hs @ eeae He m a
technical knowledge his subject and remarkable and
food
TSan pnt you ana you are seeking only the story VIII not '
TOO M o1y to & ,hor MRS rs M & I G ho I M m
poohl o m know it.
THAT ss reasonably
Of
domestic most
@ c way Shorty apparently % hit uo ba s seemed % hop % b % ws % at M %
admit that TIT ngh have @ heen @ pona 3 MATCH M % teF all M w was wiling "
TuD1TH's setting
story beings amazing experiences
newspaper reporters ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :
us e DO a do tough luck ca" do US and keep
, her Roy
OF those full substance that pkit anywhere
nna TO % aVe M har % fef hat w n @n h dn IT know m h
cohcicnce conscience " W ~ W ~ ~ " ' N "
Evening star., 1913-12-14
FARM LANDS
HELP WANTED. MALE

| FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS OF ABOUT
100000 protected positions in T. service Thousands
Of ancies every year There big chance here for
you and generous pay, lifetime employ just
ask for booklet S-II74 No obligation. Earl Hopkins
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
AGENTS WANTED

$50 WEEKLY SELLING EASY SUCTION Sweeper.
Wheels operate cylinder creating powerful suction All metal
No pump No bellows Low price Guaranteed sample free
Write quick Foote Sweeper Co Box 2o4o, Dayton Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN sE1ZOsA
Least Transact business keep books anywhere pres
ident Soddard, former Secretary OF Arizona. Laws
bylaws and Forms. Reference ANY Bank Nssyix9p
Stoddard Incorporating Company, Box 500 Ph0en
Evening star., 1913-12-14
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You
them We teach you by mail No experience needed.
Big demand and good Details free Associated Motion
Picture Schools, 622 Sheridan Road, Chicago
Evening star., 1913-12-14
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MoNoE694GES
Dialogues, Speakers, Minstrel Material, Jokes Rl<ns
Tableaux, Drills Entertainments, Make u p God Dtge
Catalog Free L. S. Denson & Co., Dept. oil, q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Tires
Best in the Short Stop
The five fingers of the
Goodrich Safety Tread act as
your ooon five fingers would
they get a human hand-grip
on the roadway, pressing the
mud, ooze, slush and water
away and making a safe path
for the wheel.
1t takes more than a brake
to stop a car. 1t takes more
than a steering wheel to keep
I you going the way you mast
go, to make the turn you
! must make.
Unless the treads of your
tires take hold and help, you
don't where you must
go; you don't stop-where
you must stop.
Therefore your real emer-
gency brake is in the tread of
your tires-not on the axle.
"All the brakes are with
you if your car is equipped
with Goodrich Safety Tread
1 Tires.
! The five fingers almost
I humanize your tires.
They stop the slide which
starts the skid.
! There is no chance for slip
I perry ooze to get back between
4 projections or under the tire.
The way is barred in all
directions by the thick rub
Der fingers. Note also that
these fingers do not offer sharp
angles to wear off rapidly.
I This tire is not built on
theory - it is the scientific
and practical application of
the right principle, first prov
en- by every possible test.
l Goodrich Safety Tread
Tires are made just as all
I Goodrich Tires are made
unit nodded.
\ Body and tread are liter
ally nodded into a unit by
the Goodrich single vulcan
ization-the tread does not
peel or strip, and you are free
of the danger from weak spots
or dead places because OF over
INFLAMMATION which cooks the
life out of rubber.
| The B. +. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch:
Is HOUSTON STREET
Factories: Akron, Ohio
Branches and Service Stations in Prlncipa
Cities. Dealers Everywhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WESLEY MEMORIAL TO
CLOSE SEASON TONIGHT

The Wesley Memorial basket ball team
OF the Atlanta Basket Ball league will
bring its season to close tonight with
a game with the Fifth regiment team at
Wesley
The Fifth and Wesley are In second and
third places, respectively, in the league
standing, each having won six games
while the former has lost but two and
the latter three. The game, therefore,
will have direct bearing on the second
place standing of the league 1t might
also affect the first place standing, too,
as ,the Fifth is but a half game behind
the Atlanta Athletic club leaders.
While this is the last game of the sea-
son for Wesley, the other teams have one,
two and three more games each to play.
The Fifth regiment team has but one
game remaining, the one with the At
lanta Athletic club the last night of the
SeaSon.
Friday night the Atlanta Athletic club
plays the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at the. latter's court, and on Sat
urday night plays the Knights of Column
bus at the Athletic club before and be-
tween the halves of the Mercer game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds That a
Healthy Liver Is Necessary to
Good Looks and YouthfuIness

One of the best known women of
the American stage is writing a Sc
RES of articles on the preservation
of beauty. She attaches great i'm
portance to keeping the liver active
at all times, and she is right. Mel
ther good looks nor happiness will
stay long with any man or woman
VINO lets the liver get lazy and slug
gish
1t is not always safe to take calo-
mel, the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that it is a very uncertain
drug. But all Atlanta drug stores
nave a remedy for sale that they
guarantee to take the place of Gallo
mel absolutely, and still be harm
less, causing no restriction of habit
or diet. This remedy is Dodson's
Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant-tasting vegetable LIQUID, but 1t
starts the liver gently and surely
ana relieves constipation and bill
lousness so promptly that it has be-
come dependable remedy in thou
sands OF homes in the United States.
1here are scores of families in this
vicinity who will not be without it
in the house and who would not
think of starting on q trip without
bottle of il.
Atlanta druggists have sold so
much Dodson's Liver Tone that
they are convinced Of its merit and
VIII give any person his so cents
pack who buys a bottle and does not
md that 1t takes the place of Gallo
mel to perfection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
SEEMS AS THOUGH
MANY PEOPLE PREFER
SICKNESS TO HEALTH
Coughs, Colds, Grippe Re-
quire Only Preventive
Measures, Yet They
Catch Thousands
Every Winter

You can prevent colds easier than
you can cure them, by keeping the
system in healthy condition, with
good blood flowing in the veins
Where there is no reserve strength,
as in frail children and anaemic girls
and women, or thin blood and low
vitality, as in the aged, a tonic is
needed to replenish the system and
to ward off colds and coughs.
Jacobs Wine Cod Liver Extract
Is a pleasant tonic. The Disagree
able oils and fats have been elini-
mated, and it will not upset a sensi-
tive tomach-instead it stimulates
digestion and increases the appe-
tite. 1t combines with the liver ex-
tractives wild cherry extract, syrup
of hypophos phites, aromatics and
port wine. and even children like it
because Of its agreeable taste
To build up the strength quickly.
to make rich blood, as reconstruc-
tive after grippe, fevers, pneumonia.
etc, and to prevent frequent coughs
and colds, it IS superior to all SINH
lar preparations. We know this and
guarantee Jacobs Wine Cod Liver
Extract unqualifiedly. If It does not
benefit the patient, return empty
bottle and we will refund your mon
ey. Two sizes: 35c and SIC, at all
Jacobs Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CHARLEY WAHOO
SIGNS GEORGIA
CONTRACT

\ THENS, GA. Feb. 1S.-Char-
n ley Wahoo, the former Car
Isle Indian athlete, with whom
the athletic authorities of the Uni
Versity of Georgia have been ne
gotiating for some time as assist
ant coach at the university, today
signed q one-year contract as as
sistant to Coach Cunningham in all
phases of athletics.
Cunningham has no idea of leav-
ing Georgia until his two-year
contract runs out, which is in the
fall.
Wahoo has the option of a sec
ond-year contract, and will take
Charge of most of the business
management, purchasing and
property manager" being part of his
job. His contract takes effect Sep
TENDER
The student body sees In
the former Carlisle Indian hero a
man who can give them a winner.
not only in baseball and football,
put also in basketball and track and
field athletics.
Wahoo Is probably one of the
best educated men in the country in
all branches of sport. He played
on every team at Carlisle and was
a star in every branch.
With both Cunningham and Wa
hoo at the university the coming
season, Georgia, with the material
on hand, should turn out a corl1ing
baseball team. But while the nine
is playing it's games, it's a cinch
that Cunningham and Wahoo will
ever be on the lookout for the grid
iron candidates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENS
ITS SEASON ON APRIL 10

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--With the adop-
ton of the playing schedule for 1913 the
club owners and representatives of the
est and most peaceful sessions in the his
tory of this baseball organization.
The schedule calls for 154 games, the
season opening, with one exception. on
April 10 and ending october .. owing to
the good will of the Boston and New York
club presidents the game originally sched-
uled between Philadelphia and Brooklyn
for April II has been brought forward to
April 9, on which day the new Ebbets
stadium in Brooklyn will be opened
Opening day games. aside from the ad-
New York, St Louis at Chicago and
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn opens
the season in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
16 1901 1891 .S42

HUGHEY JENNINGS, the Tiger
manager, contributes the follow
ing sermon for boys only:
Here's a bit of advice to the
youngsters. They should read it
and remember that some day
they're going to be big. and will
need health first of all.
Every boy should play baseball.
He shouldn't forget to run the err
rands for his mother in order to
play baseball, but he should learn
the game as soon as he can and
keep playing it as long as he can.
It's the greatest health builder in
the world.
Every boy should refrain from
smoking cigarettes. This is not a
good habit for any growing boy. 1t
stunts him. He ought to grow as
big and as strong as he can and
he can't do it if he smokes ciga-
rettes.
81 like youngsters coming to the
Tigers for trials to be big fellows.
! like to find them without any bad
habits. ! must add here, too, that
most of them fill the requirements
in every way. That little rascal,
DOME Bush, is short, but he's
strong as an OK. He's in perfect
health. thanks to careful living.
1.-THE big league is open to every
youngster who can play it's kind of
baseball. The competition is open
to the world
HARRY SWACINA is surely a
live wire.
But twas not always thus.
One day Harry was playing first
base for Dies Moines. and Mike
Captillon was the manager. Swa-
Gina would stand on first and never
say word.
Get in the camel" shouted Can
tillon to him one day. Ginger up!
Say something. DO something.
Anything to show that you have a
tongue and know how to use it."
So Swacina began:
Put it over.
Make him hit it.
We'll take care of it-maybe."
OF course, the gang shrieked.
"Maybe!" they shouted. And Can
tiilon heard him, too.
He came running down the base
line.
What was that you said?" he
demanded.
wen take care Of it-maybe,"
repeated Swacina.
"Maybe?" shouted Cantillon, blue
in the face.
"Well, it amt cinch we will,
is it? We might miss it," an
swered Swacina.
Miss it," shouted Cantillon. He
was white with anger and almost
speechless with rage. 'Of course,
you wont miss it. Maybe we will
take care of it," he frothed, almost
suffocated with rage.
IF ever / hear you say that
again, I'll break your jawbone Get
out there now and go to it. Say
wen take care of II and leave Oft
the maybe"
barry has left it off ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DOUBLE PLAYS.

w HEN Honus Wagner signed his
1918 contract a few days ago
ne entered his seventeenth year in
Inc National league. Wagner is
now the oldest player in the Ma
iona, in point Of service. And, in
aIdentally, he led the shortstops in
III The oldest and the best-that
Wagner's record.
Fred Clarke, Pirate manager, had
wagner topped by one year in the
majors, but Clarke retired from the
game at the close of the 1911 sea-
son. and the Dutchman became the
patriarch.
wagner Joined the Louisville club
July 10, 1897. He went to Pitts
ou'g when Barney Dreyfuss took
U'e ola Louisville franchise and
payers to Smoketown. Herr wag-
We therefore. has had only one
'oss IN the majors.
In the years he has been csper-
as ABOUT the fields Wagner has led
r' 7 ieasue in batting eight times.
"ere were seasons, too, when he
" N base stealing, number of
.,"' scored, long hits, etc. One
.eet he led in seven departments
'"e game. And right now there
-, NOT many who go faster than
"' fIylnR Dutchmap
= ~ q question if any player will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

vHEN Joe Tinker and Johnny
sA Evers were playing along
w side of each other in Chi
,so they were accounted the fast
- naj- Of infielders in the National
,oe1s and the summary Of a Cub
,oy score that didn't contain the
r,Tase. Double plays-Tinker to
rvers to Chance" was considered a
uric
These two men undoubtedly
started more double plays than any
o,ser pair Of infielders in the Ma
,oral league. and now that the
,on,bination has been split up. fans
are wondering what duo OF players
r+u he their successors as rapid
fro double play artists. Chicago
ans. Of course, hope that AL Bird
vel, will prove as speedy as j. Fav-
i o-snam and will force his way into
., many double plays as did the
Cincinnati leader. The fans of
Re1Iand naturally look to Tinker
IA speed up Dick Egan and teach
him the classic style Trojan Evers
nossesses when participating in
dual Killings
II Is hardly likely that Bridwell
will work as quickly or as smoothly
With Evers as did Tinker, or that
Evers Will be able to make his
equal out of Egsn. The probabili-
ties based on last years figures,
srp that the Giants will have the
quickest pair Of double play artists
N Larry Doyle, who won the Chai-
mers car offered to the National
laagues most valuable player last
year, and Arthur Fletcher. who
would pull down all prizes were
they offered to the ball player pos
ssssing the largest pair of hands.
Doyle and Fletcher cut into 142
double plays last season, Evers and
Tinker doing bit better. since
they broke into 151. The New York
captain took part In 70 double
plays, his team mate in 63, the new
Cub leader was in 70, and the new
commander Of the Reds was in rs.
" the four men named. Fletcher
started the greatest number Of two
ply retirements-namely, Al. Doyle
mad 80 TO his credit, Evers SO and
Tinker 81.
No National league player par
doipsted IN 100 double plays, Jack
Miller. Of Pittsburg, approaching
nearest to the century mark. with
Si Fred Merkle was in 81, but did
not start in a single dual killing.
The National leagues fastest
fielding team. based on the number
Of double plays participated in,
would have been made UP last sea-
son in this fashion:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ARMY-NAV FOOTBALL
MAY GO TO CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Feb 1S-The
Army and Navy game may come to the
Harvard stadium next year or the year
after Wires are being already pulled
with the object in view Of getting the
cadets ana mtddies to the great local
horse shoe instead Of their playing in
Philadelphia, as has been their custom for
so long.
West Point is keen to play here and
strong endeavor is being made to make
Annapolis Of the same mind. The prin-
easy Journey for official and social
Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CHANCE TO LEAVE FOR
BERMUDA ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-F'inal arrange
ments were completed today between
Frank Chance. the new manager OF the
New York American league club. ana
ifisinesg Manager Arthur irwin. for the
rhauge In his years training pans
Chance and Irwin. accompanied by Hal
chase and ROY Hartzeil. leave for Bernlu-
.ia ON SATURDAY
INC pitchers and ,alchcr- have been
.l.,I,-cd 90 sail un February - Tne bal
.,,.. III tH,. team WiIl leave 800 March J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24
Eight Dead and is
Hurt in Collapse


(Continued fron Page Ona.)
the ruins. Scarcely had they mount
ed the heap when tongues Of flame
burst through it, From au over the
city came workers. fire fighters id
hundreds They we're Termed into re-
lays by Mayor Finch. As one shift
became exhausted another took is
place. From the steaming ruins bricks
were hurled aside. timbers torn out
and cast into the streets. and crushed
human forms lifted from the twisted
wreckage and hurried to hospitals.
The fire was extinguished IN an. hour.
sometimes beating the volunteers to
the victims vino prayed for their res
cuers 10 hurry n r. Presley. a clerk,
vas one Of them
As darkness fell ST angs Of electric
lights we're strung across the ruins
Assistance came quickly from nearby
towns and from ali parts OF the state
came offers Of aid. Scores CT men
crawIed through the guard ropes time
after time to beg to assist in the res
cue work.
The rescuers worked in shifts, many
being ordered TO their beds to sleep
until midnight Ia spite o. the i'm.
meRse crowds which we're swelled by
farmers from miles about, the scene
was almost silent
Men talked in whispers. At the tenn
porary morgue. only those looking for
bodies we're admitted.
The whole town appeared crushed.
Men who had narrowly escaped from
death spoke briefly. There is moth.
ing TO tell. they. said
Vernie Graves. the first TO escape.
and VINO is probably the least injured,
said be heard the wall crack. looked
and saw 81 falling. A moment later
be remembers that he plunged into
the street filled with clouds Of dust
caused by the falling walls.
Mrs Mary STIFF. a clerk, who cried
Z pite0usly to be taken out, died soon
after her release
Everyone escaped from the imple.
ment store, which also was crowded
when the wall started to 60
4 Four clerks in this store. who were
( the last out, got away with bricks rat.
Ting at their heels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

A cruiser said % BE- the most f.
vulnerabis warshig Ia THE world has
fss been completed scr the French
navy The bdilders assert they have
Invented 4 new armour-piating mate
Fiai more resisting than any hitherto
uaed FL modern naval construction.
The rev ship Fil b. christened the
Paris" Considerable interest has
been aroused in naval circles by the
constructors claim for the new plat.
ing which they say Is especially de-
signed 10 resist the modern capped
shells The French government ls
known to have carried out numerous
tests With the new metal before or
dering the cruisers plates. and con
ssQueHtly much credence Il attached
10 the arm's claims for their inven-
ton.