davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
PENNANT IS WON

TACOMA. Sept 2i-By winning
from Victoria yesterday. while
Portland Loaf TO Spokane. Vancou.
yer settled the Northwestern league
race MS far as the championship il
concerned.
There II now no possibility OF
Portland overtaking the leaders
before the season closes Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
MRS. PILES IMPROVING

Mrs. Samuel H. Piles. wife OF the
former senator. who underwent an
operation at Mayo Brothers hospi-
tai in Rochester. MINI. is reported
in improved condition. She re.
turened 10 the city Tuesday night.
accompanied by her husband and
Mrs. l.. c. Gilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
BRIEFS printed by us are
winners.
Mccain Printing Co.
Engraved Cards and Stationery
212 Spring Street
MAIN Abs
TWO FINE OFFERS

The Seattle Star has two excep-
tonalally fine premium offers which
II Is making TO new subscribers, or
to old subscribers who send In their
renewal subscriptions, One Is the
latest parcel post chart, which
gives full and complete data and
information as to the use of the
parcel post, It's rates, etc. This
chart includes n map OF the state
OF Washington and map OF the
United states The other offer is
a complete Durham shaving outfit,
consisting OF safety razor. seven
guaranteed blades. nickel-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap. all
PACKED In neat oleatherette case.
Either the map or the razor is sent
absolutely free with years sub
scription at the regular price OF
1926 per year in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB WILL MEET

The Seattle business Girls club
will open Its season next Mon
day evening with a reception at
s 30 o'clock in the parlors OF the
Plymouth church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
COMPLETING ITS WORK

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. 24.--The
state board OF equalization will com.
plete It's work today, after three
weeks session. II Is estimated the
state tax levy will exceed last years.
levy by about 3 mills. bringing
the total 10 about S.5 mills. the
largest ever levied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
BURNED ey EXPLOSION

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept "a. Miss
Ruth Hamblln Of this city was So
riously burned yesterday by the ex'
ploalon OF "A can Of gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
FAMOUS eAnpmAsTER DEAD

BOSTON. Sept sf-Daniel W.
Boardman. tho country's most fa'
mouse bAndmasicr generation
ago. IL dead here at the age OF 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
ia HELD FOR TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.--J. +.
Cook. self-confessed murderer OF J.
T.. Nelson. whose wife he loved, was
held to the superior court yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
MOOSE TO GIVE BANQUET

The Loyal order of Moose. No.
oil. will give banquet and enter
tainment at Its hall. 20s Seneca
St. at e:30 o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
AND THEN THE TWO LEADING LAWYERS

table Is d. Cady Herrck
he him
Ike Bacchus in goidrmmed
a odfashoned lowcut white
VIII he talk he far from Bacchic lie has
ringing voice and and
the impeachment board
eck right the Herrick
democratic ticket and
he Heavens.
nod amcabie When he talks his right
OF him and his
sunburned Grecian wonders
his francay
glasses he does, and grows disappointing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
PUTS PET DOG AT
LEAN nr liIo xAy,

HEND OF HIS WILT.
4 LACROSSE. Wis. Sept. "a.
4 "A pet dog. with no pedigree,
4 IL mentioned as the principal :
4 bequest IN the will OF the late
4 John Hanson, filed here. Han
4 son left other property, fine
4 farms and valuable mortgages.
4 but Before dlsposing of any
4 thing else he bequeathed his
4 dog. with much detail as how
4 II should be treated, to his
4 friend, Lars Fjestad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
SENATE AND NINE r JUDGES MAKE UP COURT

and the judges OF the court
-. -
all the Job except one
who in 81 senators and IS are sitting
They Senator Fftr'
gerald stlWel who is In Sing Sing because
OF OF The third ex-senator ho"Se"p ~"
sistan secretary OF the
be types-ths
oppresvy stout and vaeous
md he venerable and decreph ones
The judg OF the appeals about all alike
everything this good old
Their robes pail
to a most personago-Edgar NJ Cullen.
chief Judge this the
determination and dom
fnaon Edgar OF facial architecture
forgotten And when disputed
ton Cullen will remark;
the honorable members OF the court to
decide feel my opinion II
men Of he anything TO say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24

Dance at DreamIand tonight.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
SEE IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR
IN FIRST ROW SEAT.
By Norman Rose

New York Correspondent OF The starr
ALBANY ~ 24-Tho impeachment trial of Gov ""''"
sulrer-Nhats II really lkef
interesting this historic process OF law put
Charley Murphy for the purpose o eVe"S'
.ouelehino a man who dsobeyed deled Tammanyf -,
our the hl' iha's "e "Ay ~
guys In state politics say H. 49,, ...,.x,
Senator Soandso thh morning.
he been the hill today a.. ...,,.,
There horrible greenhorns mention the espoi
talk about IT, A. ..,....,tora Mo
So NE up he into the unmentlonahe
oapltol once you get clear INTO ~ hNca
boy the out The BUILDING mas as
suengs might be alevated by trained ST Der
tumenu their
the spirits far as the lost TOURISTS MOI
n Albany capitol
WHAT THE TRIAL ROOM LOOKS LIKE
Well chamber tho third floor there ,'hs
moor old BILL when he elected hAt no WI" 'ne
peoples friend -. A.. ..o,,.
l. Bll?" -. =, -,
R answered wrong which alleged that he had
which wholly at
with York. and Tor when dok ne IN
being tried -, w..s ...v.,
ceiling. stained wndo~s suo
pillars andar a either end
OF req
with the coat OF arms emblaEoned In gold
A one table Suler's lawyers - ,u,u
counsel the Impeachment
OF the court appeals curved desk Back OF sem the mem
phAanx at side
tau in either end
but all the sort
breach OF promise trials and all sueh
fascinating things
Very few ell Paris Elderly matrons
there are and fierce females who lean their ehn
understood what was going on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

illll
! SHOP
/ EARLY
! Buy your Christmas presents EARLY
Early In the day and do it now. That will
he your biggest gift Of the holidays to the
workers behind the counters and on the de
livery wagons. We begin now to suggest the
: adyisablity of this action for many reasons
principally the one above. But the shop
: ping process while simple on its face is in
: reality complex And the carrying out of
holiday shopping plans is exacting alike to
: customers and TO our store organizations
People wait tin they reach the store before
: they begin 10 formulate their shopping plans.
: Thus they must do their thinking, deciding
: and acting in the time that should he de
voted solely to acting,
: We want to urge our customers TO begin
now To map out your shopping campaigns;
: to plan the extent and direction of your buy
ing; to make out tentative lists of whom to
buy for end what to buy them, We want
: TO suggest that customers visit our store
while the plans are in making, even though
. you do not shop during the planning We
: want you to he In close proximity to the
goods and will help to clarity your plans.
: We want 10 show You that deferred shop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Caldwell" she said, turning to the
drivers father. Il heard that ne
passed back and forth on that street
in his car five times before he struck
little John. Then from what heard,
he made like he didn't think he HAD
hurt the boy.
He took him to the hospital in his
automobile. and someone came ana
cot me in a car. ] know your boy
wouldn't have run over my child for
anything in the world if he had stop
ped to think.
That's why we blame the police,
because they allow people to race
their cars up and down the street and
don't look out for little children"
The women decided they would at
tempt some sort of concerted action
for the protection of the children OF
their neighborhood.
Paying a last childish tribute to
their dead schoolmate, the pupils of
the Sacred Heart Parochial School
will attend in a body the funeral serv-
ices in the Sacred Heart Church at .
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Four of his classmates will act as
pallbearers. His tragic death has cas-
a pail of sorrow over the school,
where he was exceptionally well liked
both by the scholars and instructors
He had so many intimate friends
among the children that arrange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
President Playing Final
Card in Mexican Trouble

been sent to Mexico and 1t is unfor-
tunate the press should give ere
dence to such "A report The harm
done by speculation or even lnaCcu-
racies In regard to domestic questions
Is limited by the people acquainted
with the subject and can make allow
anCes, but as misstatemcuts In re
gard to The international matters may
lead 10 serious consequences, feel
justified in making tine above denial.
Trouble About at Head, Says Bacon
Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on For
eign' Relations. conferred with The
Secretary Of State for more than an
hour tot day. Upon leaving the state
Department he said that any infor-
nation concerning Mexico or the re-
ported uitimatum VIII have to come
from Secretary Bryan" The Georgia
Senator's attitude showed he had
been requested not 10 discuss Mexico,
The only comment Senator Bacon
would make on the Mexican matter
came In answer to a question as 30
whether he considered the Mexican
situation more serious now than for
merly.
Il would not say that I consider II
more serious" he said, but ! will say
that ! consider it is nearer a conclu-
sion / believe that the trouble viii
come TO a head In a very short time
You must not SIX me any more about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
How II. S. Would Strike
First Intervention BLoU

WASHINGTON, Nov 4-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, it is said, has in
a drawer Of his desk an order read
ing;
Shell and capture Vera Cruz and
Tampco,'
II only weeds to be signed and
dated TO give the signal for the open
ing gun Of the campaign against Mex
leo.
In case OF armed Intervention, the
plan as formulated by experts at the
Army War College call for the landing
Of two separate forces at Vera cruz
ana TampicO, together with the ST.
mutaneOus crossing Of the Rio
Grande by at least 10000 regulars
The troops now at Texas City would
he rushed to Vera Cruz and Tampico
on the three army transports which
arc ready 10 sail at an hours notice,
Al the same time orders would be
given moving infantry regiments
from Fort Sill, Okla; Fort Leaven-
North toward the border. 1t is plan
ned to have these troops reach the
Rio Grande in time to concentrate at
one point, probably I'll Paso, and to
been received that the regiments from
the transports have been landed on
the Gulf Coast. The opening en-
gagements Of the war, should such
take place undoubtedly would be
fought by the navy.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, command
ing the Second Division of the Allan
tic fleet, following the Secretary's or
der would open fire on Vera Cruz
with the five snIps under his com
mand, at the same time wirelessing
the Nebraska and the New Hamp-
shire al Tampico to open fire on that
city
The landing Of sailors and marines
would be the next step in the action.
Three hundred marines and as many
sailors from each battleship would be
landed to protect the American Con-
sulate and foreign property. The sea
force also would be Instructed to
guard the entrance to the city and
prevent recapture by the Mexican
troops until they had been relieved
by the men from the army transports.
The forces at Tampico and at Vera
Cruz then would march inland, join
ing at point about midway to Mex
leo City, and would proceed toward
the Capital with the intention of ar
irving there simultaneously with the
arrival of the force from the north
| In this way the United States would
| be assured of an attacking force of
not less than $4,000 and probably So
| O00 to besiege the Mexican Capital
II is not anticipated that this part Of
the campaign would be difficult, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
President Refuses
To Discuss Mexico.

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN BALTIMORE. Nov.
4.-President Wilson allowed no word
either Of confirmation or denial TO come
from him to-day regarding the sensa-
tional coup which Mexico City dispatches
sag he has executed by demanding that
General Huerta step down and out.
Turning his mind only to the New
Jersey and New York elections, he
maintained silence on all Mexican af-
faire while on his way TO his old home
at Princeton tG vote. 1t is believed that
he win carefully study the sitIation be-
fore making any comment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
POLICE BLANED
BY WOMEN FOR
AUTO DEATH
Continued From Page /.

They arrested my little son once for
throwing a ball in the streets.
when there was a disorderly house
across the way last summer and we
reported it they came out, smiled at
the woman and walked away After
they were gone the woman made faces
at US and said they would not be ar
rested.
we work hard and try to educate
our children and pay taxes, but we
don't seem to be able to get anything
from the city" resumed Mrs. Eisele.
Il know your son was at fault, Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PRESIDENT PLAYING HIS
FINAL CARD; DEPENDS On
ARMY AND NAVY To WIN

conferences with John Lind, are to
exert great influence in preventing a
final rgr.are between the two ma
tons. Interests of three countries in
Mexico would be seriously threatened
BY an international warfare.
Trouble in Huerta Cabinet.
Reports that President Wilson had
demanded the resignation Of Huerta
and assurances that he would not
establish iu power AS "a successor a
man Of the type Of General AureIiano
Banquet, was Immediately followed
to-day by Tumors Of trouble in Huer-
ta's cabinet. These said that Senior
Moheno. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and Senior Lozano Minister Of Com
munications, would soon present their
designations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mayor Keeps Up War
On Fire Alarm Plan

Mayor Woodward Tuesday called Fire
Chief Cummings to his office for an
other conference on the new 100000 fire
alarm system The Mayor objected
strenuousIy 10 the abandonment Of the
ola alarm system before tins ne" sys-
TEN is accepted.
THE contract IS just as Illegal as the
old contract on the crematory," he said
Nothing further mas been done. | sug-
gested to the Chief tnat ne hlIsnt Ic
drra that $500 month expense in op-
Grating the new system and the private
telephone system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Would Open Grave
OF Cult Leader to
Learn Teed'S Fat

TAMPk, Nov. Am unusual clrcp,a,
coming from Mrs. DR.. Dehaven, of San
Carlos Island, proposes that the grsy.
of the late DR.. reed, FOUNDER OF III.
Koreshan Unity at Estero, Lee Ccnnty
be opened to see if his body has tlesSv va
or ii his claims of immortality nav
been fulfilled. He died three years az
being expected that he would come Il
life.
The Koreshan Unity is an odd SEE
who believe, among other things, tina
the world is fat. not round. The chi
has an extensive settlement in Lee
County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ments at once were made fer the sr
tire school to attend the funeral ser,,
ices.
Caldwell gave himself up to the n,
lice Tuesday afternoon and was re.
leased under $500 bond, charged with
reckless driving. He declared tbat
the accident was caused by the cor
gestion of traffic at Ivy and Peachtrsa
streets, where the boy was run down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Sale Starts Wednesday. Nov. 5th
WOmen'S and Misses High
Class Tailored Suits
SIS TO SIS lash sos
ions Tomorrow VAJ

You see what our Buyer says-Best
he ever sent out of New York.
Coats-new cutaway models finish
ed to the last pull of the man tailors
needle in absolute pelfection-all lined
with SINNERS guaranteed-sil
shields-every jacket on the newest
lines and curves; skirts draped, plain
or slashed, as You prefer. When you
get one of these suits you obtain the
same styles as in 500 Paris suits Ma
terials comprise all the newest import
ed wool goods colors embrace Copen,
Taupe, new Blues, Plums, Browns, new
Reds and lots of Navy and Black.
Come and see these wonderful suits
see the Display Windows-such suits
for 81, Si,ss
e. 10 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

VIII the civilized world auSousy seeking
specific iof Iung Trouble fhe number q re
coyerics brought about throusu the use Of Eck
mans Alternative, medicine Tor Throat and
Lung TrouJlos Is attracting universal attention
For fifteen years Egkmau's Alternative has been
used and She reports OF re1ovcries in MANY sup
posed hopeless eases indicate that this medicine
Is doing vast amount O, good Read This
So y Sc. Ee,ser, " Va
"Gcnusmeu vas taken sick in November,
1905 with Q very bad cold and diEzy spells.'
The doctor Jeu pronounced uy case as Me-
lsris Fever I grew steadily vorse Had two
consultations held over me. audi he vsriit vas
that the fever had affected my lungs and that
my case was hopeless only gave mo two months
to 1--we Ms physician had .fied most al kinds
, n treatment and none did me any Eood. ne
asfed ms husband ~ hl Objected 10 him u1ius
a proprietary medicine so J began 90 yUur
Alternative was Boz bed from November 40
l5DN. until February %. 1903. and was Thought
Z stronger than ever
lSiEuedI MRS n. BRiLEl
iAboye abbreviated mere oH request
: EckmaH's Alternative has hegn proven hs many
I YEAR, test 20 Doc most racalnus Tor severe
Throat and Luug Affections. Bryaohits. Brou
} chisl Asthma. stubborn Colds end in uphuild
ing the system Contains no narcotics peisoil'
DruE Stores aud other lesjlns druggists Write
. The Eckman Ba1Ofators. Philadelphia. Pa. fHr
l,oaklsi lelAng q FsepEenes and additional eyi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Continued From Page I.

ports handed TO Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. the United States Charge
D'Affaires. This will be official mott
fication that the diplomatic relations
Of the two countries are severed
The next step in tine natural course
OF events would be war.
Diplomatic relations, however
probably will not be severed until the
diplomatic conferences are ended
The ENJOYS Of Russia, Germany and
Norway returned from Vera Cruz to-
day.
These three men, fresh from their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Fifteenth Cavalry
To Border Friday.

CHICAGO, Nov. Tire four
squadrons Of the Fifteenth United
States Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Sheridan, to-day are under orders to
leave the post on Friday and proceed
directly to Fort Bliss, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

+. is thought that the MeXicans would
make a stubborn effort to save Cheir
Capital, and, failing in this, would re-
sort to a guerrilla warfare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEWED..

New York, Dec. 12.-Two important government reports have been issued in the cotton market during the past week. The census figures showing 12- 0Sl 900 bales of cotton ginned to De- cember l was issued on Monday and proved slightly larger than expected but the governments estimate pub lished today seemed more in line with bullish views of the supply, and prices at the close of business last night showed moderate gains for the week. The government estimated the crop at 13,677, ,000 bales of 800 pounds gross weight, excluding hnters. Last years estimate of 13.S20,000 bales, compared with an actual yield of lint cotton according to official figures based on the ginning returns of the census bu- reau of 13,703,421 bales of soc pounds gross, and with a commercial crop including linters, etc, of 14,l03,00 bales. Two years ago the American ffcrop was 6,101 900 bales and the yield of 19f0-11 was 12,075,00 bales.
 
 linters, todays estimate is generally considered as pointing to a conner cial crop of around 4,200 bales, which is compared with original estimates placing the worlds probable require ments of American cotton this season at 14,750.000 bales.
 Recently, however, ideas as to re- quirements have been modified to some extent by the unfayorable char acter of trade advices. the apathetic ruling of the local market during the past week when the trade seemed to be expecting an official estimate Of 13 TOO 900 bales, was largely attributed to feeling that a slackening of trade and larger foreign crops might cause sufficient contraction of demand to meet the comparatively small esti- mate of production Much of the de mand following the publication of the governments estimate was attributed to covering rather than to any re- vival of outside interest, but there was also some support from bullish suorces, accompanied by predictions of much higher prices and of another spurt in the demand from spinners, In other circles, however, it was predict ed that the governments report would fail to stimulate any important de mand for spot and in the absence of more active support the market was likely to feel the influence of increased spot offerings with the approach of the new year
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Fourteenth Annual Sacred Concert, Sunday Evening, December IA
 7:3o p. M.
 PROGRAM

Voluntary-Orgon-"Sous Les Bois"
 By Mrs. l. C. Hogue. Hymn 491-"The Church's One Foundation"
 Choir and Congregation. Short Service. Solo-'A As Pants the Hart" ... Handel
 By Mrs. P. w. Johns. Anthem-'My Soul Doth Magnify" ..,.t.............. Mapleson
 By the Choir Come Unto Me-. Jerome Misses C. Piel, F. Koch and Ruth Cartney; Messrs. Cox and Will
 Obee Psalm 14S-By the Choir. Duet-"At Evening Time" ...... Jerome Miss Lucille Shepherd and Mrs.
 B. Cecil. Anthem-'tMy Father ......... Dalton
 By the Choir. Violin Solo-''Adoration ... Borowsk
 By Dr. Huff. Bible Lesson-H Chronicles 5-3 Solo CVocaD Jesus Lover of My Soul"
 By Miss Frances Harding. Anthem Sing We MeTrily". ... Smitl
 By the Choir. Quartette-"To the Haven .. .Jerom, Misses G. Painter and L. Shep- herd, and Messrs. G. F. O'Bee and
 B. Reich. The Apostles Creed. Solo" Birthday of a King ........ .....................-.. Niedlingel
 Miss G. Gillian Duet (Violin) "Cavatina" ...... Ran Messrs. Dr. Huff and Prof. Picerno. Prayer. Hymn 450-'All Hail the Power. .................,.. Holden
 Choir and Congregation. Offering instrumental Romance" ..............,......... Syendeser
 By Mrs. I. c. Hogue. Anthem-'Hymn in the Night" Brown
 By the Choir Duet-'The Lord Is My Light" ......,.............. Dudley Buck By Mrs. r. ". Johns and Miss b
 Mobbs Presentation Chant 192 DUXology ................-..,....... Burgeois
 Choir and Congregation. BenedictiOn. cessional-"Tarry with Me- Dykes
 Choir and Congregation.