davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
"Peq O My Heart"

Oliver Morosco, the young theatri- cal producing manager from the Paci- fife Coast whose successes have charmed the pleasure-seeking public and amazed the managers through out the world, is sending Peg O My Heart" tt the Auditorium, next Thursday, March 12th. for two per formances, matinee and night.
 The advent of the winsome little Irish girl will be awaited with impa- tience Never in the history of the American stage for the part ten years has there been a comedy Of youth, laughter and love which has gripped so strongly the heart of the public.
 Contrary to the run of managers of the producing order, Mir Morosco re- fused all inducements to organize a road company, hoping that the New York organization could fill the pub- lie demand after the expiration of the run at the Cort Theatre, where Laurette Taylor has made it a per petual success. When it became evident that the Manners play would run for at least another twelve months there was nothing else to do but meet tine demand
 Mr. Morosco has personally select ed the members of the company and rehearsed them himself to be posi- tive that play patrons who live out side of New York will see perform ance and production equal in every respect 10 that given there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
FAYETTEVILLE ID
 SEND TEAM HERB
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY BALL TEAM TO HAVE GAME ON
 ST. PATRlCk'S DAY.
Win Be Given Game With One of The Big League Teams in This City for fl O'Clock in Morning.

The crack baseball team from the Arkansas University will be in Hot Springs on St Patrick's Day to play game at II o'clock in the morning with whichever of the big league teams an arrangement can be made for the Arkansas boys to meet.
 Hartley Wooten had been desig- hated by the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to get in conmunica- tion with the management of the Arkansas team, and yesterday sub mitted his report, which is that the boys. from Fayetteville will be here in ample time for the game.
 This means that there will also be a bunch of Arkansas rooters with the team. and goes further towards making FArkansas Booster Day" in Hot Springs truly an Arkansas event.
 It has not been determined yet which team the Arkansas boys will meet. The Boston Americans will be here, the Pittsburg Pirates, the In- dianapolis team, and there are al- ways more than enough American and National League players here in- dependent of their teams to make up great game of baseball for st. Pat rick's morning
 The Arkansas university game is scheduled for the morning so as not to conflict with any of the other fea. lures of entertainment, and will real ly be first on the program of events of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
AT THE PRINCESS.

Here comes another big variety change in metropolitan vaudeville. another crackerjack show. the big circuit kind that have been making such hit in local amusement circles lately.
 Mcllyar and Hamilton. q pair of acrobats who will present an offer. ing full Of mirth and laughter sur prises, will entertain their auditors with some clever acrobatic feats. iu- terspersed with some clean, whole some comedy. These two comedy acrobatic artists get far away from tlhc beaten path Of acts of this kind, and give their auditors a taste of real originality and genuine humor They are wonderfully developed peo- pie, the woman as well as the man. and their feats of strength are mar yelous. This inimitable athletic of fering will nquestionably prove to be one of the biggest surprises in this line that has been seen on the stage this season.
 Without an attempt at plot but with the flll intent to amuse the theatergoing public, the Three Crouch Killers. Miller Packer and Selz, two men and a woman. who will present a trio of unsurpassable entertainers likewise fine singers and dancers They are not mere monographs, reproducing what somebody else has made Init with, but their line of comedy is genuine ly original and they one and all shine by their own light They sing beautifully and dance gracefully and throw themselves into all sorts Of cOmical situations. Everything they attempt is well done, and they Will no doubt earn a storm of applause at the finish of their offering
 There is no use talking but Teed and LaZell will undoubtedly prove one of the biggest hits of the season The man in the act is the proprle- tor, the waiter. and the general fac totum. He talks with a decided German dialect The woman is an actress who has come to town ana this hotel to seek lodging and IlVlhs. Of course. good many old Jokes will be sprung but lot of new ones win also be put over and 1t will be question at times whether the pub lie would not rather have the old la miliar jokes than the new ones. The act closes when, after the actress has asked the waiter to serve her the salad "undressed,' and he ap hears in elaborate lingerie, much to the surprise of the audience as well as the actress.
 Del Adelphia, the comedy magi- elan. comes with big line of new stuff. the greatest mystery act now on the vaudeville stage with a fine line of comedy to make it go good. If is classy act and one that will surprise and please.
 Santucci. the wizard of the accor- deon, is the equal, if not the supe rior of any piano accordeonist who has played the Princess. His roper toire includes some classic numbers, some ragtime and number oI popular and oldtime melodies that constitute splendidlv blended musical offering.
 It is a great big variety bill. no two alike, but every one head.iner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
ROYAL THEATER.

"Tigers of the Hius,' a Kalem story ot the Sioux Indians, an Indian drama with Mona DarNeather, the fuu-booded Indian actress in the lead. is one of the features at this house of quality today A beautiful Indian maiden finds on army lieu tenant badly wounded in conflict with her couutrymen. In the end he weds his white sweetheart, and the story is spleudidly portrayed
 The Cynic" is one of those classy Selig comedies iQ which the old gentleman sees the world grow. ing better every day He is well fed. well dressed cynic of the club
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

but he gets a joit-thats the comedy of it.
 'Batty Bill and his Pals shows a new Biosraph comedy star and character in a side-splitting fun story of the screen. It is worth see ing today and then you will want to see "Batty Bill' every time he comes.
 Ask at the window about the au- tomobile contest.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
MYERS GETS FORTUNE.
Land in Oklahoma Proves an Oi Field For Central Avenue Mer-
 chant

$. Myers, the well known upper Central avenue merchant, yesterday received a message from his son Max at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, that oil had been struck on MT Myers 500-acre farm six miles south of Saipulpa Mir Myer received last Tuesday several bottles of oil sand and a sample of crude oil taken from the well, and the telegram yesterday was to effect that it was a 200-barre a day gusher and there was big excitement at Sap ulpa and land values was jumping mp to $500 an acre. Mr. Myer is prepar ing to leave at once for Sapulpa and be on the ground when they shoot the we'll The gusher was brought in al a depth of 2400 feet and Mir Meyer is being congratulated upon the prospect of becoming an Okla homa oil king"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
CARDINAL IS DEAD,

Bresau Germany March 4-Cardi- nal George Kopp died early this morn. ing at Troppau Austrian Sicilia, from meningitis The prelate, who was il his 77th year. was the highest dig nitary of the Roman Catholic church in Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good. central quick-service restaurant; S1,oOO cash. New close in, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, S2,ooo cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1-2 Central Avenue. g.0QIf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
WAS GRILL WAITER.
Wilhelmina Schaefer Claims to Have Things Misrepresented By Groom.

Wilhelmina Schaefer of 3749 In. diana avenue. Chicago yesterday filed a suit against Henry Schaefer asking for a complete divorce The plaintiff sets mp in her action that they were married in Chicago in 1913 and that at the time she was told that her husband was interested in the railroad business, when as mat ter of fact he was a grill room wait CT. She also charges that he person ally abused her during the two weeks they lived together
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
evERs JOINS BOSTON.

Macon Ga, March 4.-Johnny Evers arrived here today Dressed in a Chicago uniform he appeared on the ball field few minutes after his arrival and joined the Boston ma tionals in practice.
 The Cubans. Luque Villazon and Gonzales. also joined Manager Stalr ings club today as did Pitcher Hogs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

A commercial and music course class is being organized under super
 vision of Mrs. Electa Baxton. at Visi tors Chapel church All interestes phone 2086 2-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

Calomel, ealome', you can not stay, for LiV-ver-lax has shown Us an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

FRESH HOLSTERS AT THE EM. PlRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

JOUR MUTUAL GIRL" LYRIC TODAY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

sentinel-Reeord Want Ads Gets results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
CURED terrible.
HUM0R ON FAGE
Gould Not CO Or Street Without Veil.
Tells yN1at Rcsinol Did For Her.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6. 1912. an Deem
bcr 1908, nay lace became sore. / tried
everything that was recommended, and my
face got worse instead of better. spent
over $100 and get no benefit. The face and
noso were very rcd ard the eruption had
the appeareace of small boils, which itched
ne terribly l cannot tell you how terrible
my face lo6Sed--all I cen say IS, it was
dreadfai; md suffered beyond description
. have not gone on the street any time
since 1903 without > veil, until now jet
four months ago friend persuaded me 20
give ResinoI q trial. have used three
cakes of Resinol Soap and less than a jar of
Rcsipol Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin is as
clear and clean as any child's." (Signed1
Mrs. NJ. ). Baten1an, 1886 Viola St
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Res:nol Soap, but if you have any skin
trouble it win cost you nothing to try them.
Send to Dept. HIM, Resinol, Baltimore.
lid. for a free sample of each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
BRISTOL.
teerclAt coaaEasaNprMcr


BRisToL. Fob, 25The reviyal
meetings were discontinued at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Grass
run Sunday Several persons werS
converted AMI reserved into the
church.
Eric Matthey Is recovering. from
a broken arm
Mrs. Lizzie jackson is convalescent
Howard Jones was business visitor
to Salem Tuesday.
Charles r. Donnally has returned
from Fairmont where he looked al
ter business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Grow and
daughter, Sadie, We're Sunday guests
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Jules Matthey.
The teachers institute here Sat
urday was conducted BIZ E. G. Hen
derson, owing to the illness of Su-
perintendent Morrison.
/. Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Samples are
the proud possessors- OF baby boy.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Cora Barnes. was guest a
the home of Luther Barnes SundaJ
Hiram d. Lynch was guest OF
his daughter, Mrs Bertha Tate, OF
Cherry Camp run. Sunday.
Mss Maude Marsh is a guest OF
he'd grandmother, Mrs. Mary Marsh
of Raccoon run.
Chr, stopher Hayes, lately employ
ed by Juias Matthey. as teamster
disappeared Friday night, and his
whereabout are not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
LIE TIERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

4 list of unclaimed letters adyer-
tied at the Clarksburg postof1ce
February 81, II as follows:
Miss Mieie Agenci, Mrs. Flora Ad-
ans, John Austin.
Capt Edward Boise. Mrs, Waay
Bolts. March Baca, Mary Brown
ssI'iss i ilf'an 'Burke, Miss Adie Brown.
ffsiarry Bi=er.3 Franh Baxter, ESTS
frarr Mrs. C. o. Berry, Mis- Flor
ence Blair. John D. Bates.
W. ]. Campbell. Thad Carr, san
=. hmnIingE r. F. Carter. Noah r.
If'srneiI. Mrs. Noah Coffman, John
Chairman. Ed CofIman. Coonie Cald-
well q Miss Dona Outright, Worthy
Wa5a Douglass, Martin Drabeli
Mrs. Nora Dun 2, John a. Duff, Jos
eph Earelle
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Fisher. Joseph
FuSi. IsfayeEtes Fincham.
Mike o. CLEAN, Arthur Gobinspan
stephan Gurbor11. Harry Carney,
MISS blanche Could, ]. r. Grimm
Garrett Bros.
Andy Hefner, Mrs. W. r. Hough-
ton. 8. ]. Haskins. T. Hubbard, Ruhl
Ieater. Mute Hays, Harry G. Hop
wood. Mrs. Matte Hun, Leonard Ha-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25


KEN. Eu5cete 5opp mes Mss Islizas
beth Harris carl 5Ietlia a.. n
atck man
Raymond Helene, r L Kant,
9diss Anna Kirg. Mss Cary Kaabert.
z. ID. Latshaw. Lock BOX 40, ia
COB Lyon, Caro- Latino. john Lewis
Homer L. LINDSEY. Hart Leonard
p 81. Moore, Miss May Mcintyre,
Tom Moore. Sam T. Madison. Raj
ferry Mcorn, Pasqnale Marrone, p. "A
Monroe, Lee Mills, Mrs. Mann e Non
roe. F.. A. Mcintyre, Mrs. a. l..
Miller, Miss Bess Mitchell.
lIrz. Dave Nuznm, Mrs. Bessie
Nay. Russell Nutter, Mrs. VI 9.
Mrs. Ed Noll..
Salvatore Oliyero, Ollie Oleeon.
George Padgorny, "a. NJ. Perine,
Mrs. Mamie Propst. Mics Jean Pei
lock, Mrs. Fronia Penegar, Mrs. AZ
fred Pugh.
william Raymond, s. T. Rfttenhouss,
Luther Richard. ] r. RIchter,. E {.
r tchard. MichaI.na Rudrinska
Eliike S..orward, Steller Shonps
George Smith, Enoch w. Shafer,
T2,.i5sell Stelsas. S. C.. Sh ngleton,
Miss Violate Swager, Celia Sherwood
Radoh Sfvinani.
Wilson Trigio. Simon Tinoczr e.
OTIS Tenant, Swounie TpeTebsam,
Mrs Bert TiEch, r. L. Van Sychei'
r w. Warner, Augustus Villain.
Harry Walter. Takiusia Wotosyn,
Leonard Wilson. Mrs J. w. Walters,
Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Wenlon'
Mrs. Dora weekly. David Walker
Miss Virg MIA Wells. Miss Annie VIII
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
KILL THE CATARRH
GERH;s.ySE HY0MEI

It's aaeFd1 feet i6l fhe-Spot method
you b1catre Il. & BQ-not delay alsd cons
t.nue to suffer from catarrh, head
colds. bronchitis or. sniffless. It is not
only needless and anpoys your friends,
but dangerous 10 your general health.
Begin the Hyomei treatment at once.
1t is one. or the easiest. quickest. and
surest ways 10 clear the head and
quickly and permanently Danish e.
tarrh.
Hyomei being medicated air ilme-
distely reaches the sore and trritated
membrane and tissues-its antiseptle
and germ!ciGal healing begins at once
You will surely like Hyomei---its re-
lief Is not only Immediate but lasting,
Money refunded BY Wells HayiIIlalSer
Co. If you are not satisfied
Get the complete outtlt-S1.QO size
Druggists everywhere soil Hyomei.--
! ASvSrGSeusut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb: 20
During 1919 the forces on the ma
tionaI forests fought 4,520 hres. or
nearly twice as many as started IN
1912, the best year the forests ever
had.
Itire Damage Kept Down.
notwithstanding the great in
crease in the number OF fires, For
ester Graves 5conSiders that the show
ing made by the forest service was
Quite as favorable as that In the pre-
cedlng year, because the damage
done and cess of fire lighting weT
no. greater proportionRteIy than N
1e12s IN both years practically
fifty per cont of all fires We're de-
fesfed ana ext!ngufshed before they
.-1irned over a quarter OF an acre,
and twenty-five per cent OF Doon
years' fires were put out before they
covered ten acres. OF last year 5
fires, 3 .2TS, or considerably more
than the whole number OF fires in
1912, were confined to areas OF 1879
than 10 acres. and in 1880 addition
al fires less than 500 damage was
done. by each. In only twenty hye
Gres d,d the damage amount to ST.
900.
snhe aggregate loss in timber Is es-
timatcd at nearly fifty-nine million
board feet, valued at about $50 QUO
and the damage to young growth
AMI forage is estimated at about
-SlI0. 900, making a total OF about
sig2 GOO About eighteen per cent
I If this loss:' however, was incurred
:. on private lands within the forests
| where sixteen per cent or the nrSs
had their origin.
Care with Engines Increasing.
One encouraging feature Is that
the total number Of fires Get by rail
road locomotives was scarcely more
then in the preceding year and rep
resented only twelve per cent OF az
ifreG, as a gainst nearly nineteen pei
cent in 1912 also the proportion SCI
nv sawnlills and other engines N the
woods was considerably less than in
1912. This indicates very plainly
Mr.. Graves says, that the public
awakening to the need of spark ar
rosters and care with engines in the
woods wa7 considerably less than IN
1912. This indicates very plainly
Mr.. Graves says. that the public IS
awakening to the need of spark ar
rosters and care with engines n tne
woods.
Causes of Increase in Fires.
Looking for the reason of the in
forester finds three main causes:
First of an, the unprecedented
electric storms which swept the
whole state OF California at the emu
ora long dry season and set. almost
simultaneously, about 700 fires The
so4 fires set by lightning in Calsfor.
MIA formed nearly fifty per cent OF
the CPS fires on the national forests
of the STATE from an causes; an
were more than half OF the l,otI
lightning set fires in all the twenty
one states reporting.
In tqfe second place. there were e
T5T fires which started outside. In ;,
FORESTS or which GA We're stopped
Nv the governments FIRE fighters be-
fore they reached the forest bound d,
aries, as. against 494 which started
on .~I,tsfde areas in 1912. However
the proportion of such fires to ali
those which the service battled with
was about the same for 1912 and
1913.
Incend airy Fires.
The oeher Increased causes of fires
was incendiarism. but this increase
was confined to three states, Arkan-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
By the Forces on the National
Forest Better Than at Any
Time Heretofore.

WAS HINGToN, D. C.. Feb. 70
During 1913 the forces on the ma
tional forests fought 45520 fires, or
nearly tw.ce as many as started in
1912, the best year the forests ever
mad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

j.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
STATEWIDE AUTO RUN
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
(From FRIDAYS Daily.)


Prescott during the Frontier Day
celebration. will he made the scene
for all autoists in Arizona. ii the
project promoted by T. G. Norris,
president OF the Arizona branch OF
the National Highways Association
materializes. A State wide run, with
cars coming to Prescott from every
nook and corner of Arizona, is
among the features proposed. The
executive committee of the organi-
cation will hold 4 meeting within
4 day or two to prepare definite
set OF plans.
Mr.. Norris proposes an invita-
ton which will be directed person.
ally to the auto enthusiasts in
Douglas. Nogales and Yuma on the
border as we'll as to the autoist in
Kingman and Springerville. LET
everybody come and after they
come. let us take care of them"
that is Mr.. Norris slogan.
If the presidents suggestion is
carried out, half day during the
celebration will be given over ex-
clusively to the autoist and his pet
hobby. good roads. At this joint
convention. when the road boosters
and autoists from every nook and
corner of the State will be present
general discussion will be in or
der The secretary will take notes
and after the convention. the diff
ferent Boards of Supervisors
throughout the State will be direct
ly communicated with relative to
desired and necessary Improvements
Every autoist who makes the trip
to Prescott in his machine. will be
requested to keep a record of the
distance travelled. roads negotiated.
condition of the roads and the i'm
provements he believes urgent. 1t
is further proposed to hang up
prizes for the auto enthusiast Civ
ing the most valuable suggestions
and most interesting reports. An
other prize will be hung up for the
county having the best roads. Yav-
apai cOunty's recognized supremacy
in this respect will eliminate her
from the contest out of fairness to
the others.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
CROSSES DESERT BY
HARDEST ROUTE
From THURSDAYS, Dailv0

(From Thursdays. Daily)
For the fifth time Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Dougherty have made the
trip across the desert in auto, ar
irving yesterday from San Diego
Cal. They are to remain for the
summer.
They travelled over the Yuma
route, for the reason that ferry
accommodations are excellent across
the Colorado river, while such is
not the case via Needles.
Speaking of the Old Trails route
Mr.. Dougherty states it is the cool
est, shortest and most convenient
for autoists to travel, but when the
Colorado river is reached at Need
les, the wayfarer faces obstacles
that are disagreeable. There is no
ferry service whatever, while the
bridge Of the Santa Fe is barred
to vehicles. The only recourse is
in awaiting the arrival of a flat car
to carry a machine across to either
side and this proves uncertain as
to when a traveller may be afforded
this accommodation, even at an.
eXorbitant price. For this reason
he took the warm route. stating
that he did not care to be held at
the pleasure of anyone and under
conditions that are vexatious in
time lost and expense incurred.
Unless there is a remedy applied
to the situation in the north. it is
common talk in southern California
that the southern route in Arizona
will be the popular one for trans
continental tourists during exposi-
ton year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
HAND CUFFED BUT THEY
MAKE A GET AWAY
Yours truly,
Jim GRIFFIN"
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays Dally.)
Two members of the squad of
fifteen United States prisoners took
voluntary leave of absence while
making the trip from Kingman to
Prescott early yesterday morning
and when the county jail in this
city was reached. they were probab-
ly beating it for parts unknown.
The squad of fifteen prisoners in
charge of Deputy Marshall Price
left Kingman Monday afternoon.
The prisoners had all been bound
over to await the action of the Fed
eral grand jury which holds it ses-
sion during July. Originally, the
consignment to the local county
Jail numbered seventeen. The ar
raignment of two suspects was de
layed causing ;heir further stay in
kngman.
Just how the two men made their
getaway is a mystery. Deputy Price
had his eyes on the entire group
during the stay-over at Ash Fork
and he failed to notice the decrease
in numbers until he was ready to
make the start from Ash Fork for
Prescott, shortly after l o'clock in
the morning. The fugitives were
handcuffed and bound together.
With the arrival of the batch of
thirteen prisoners the capacity OF
the county jail has become crowd
ed as never before in the history
of the institution There are over
eighty-five prisoners now in the
building. establishing new re-
cord. With the prospects OF both
a summer and fall Federal Court
session in Prescott. the indications
are that the jail despite its ample
proportions, will be found made
quate to handle both the govern
ment and county business at the
same time.