davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
AFTERNOON AUDIENCE
LISTENS TO |. w. w.
AND PROHIBITION
Spirited Talks Draw Many Questions and Answers
From Spectators and Speakers.

chow will the prohibitionists
prevent blind pigs'?" Mrs. Hal
lenbeck was asked.
mot by local option" she re-
piled, "but by national prohibit
ton. They couldn't sell whisky
i'm blind pigs IL there wasn't any
whisky to SELL"
A workingman asked: "If the
laboring class would boycott the
saloon, could it live?"
I'D like to see it tried" said
Mrs. Hallenbeck with enthusiasm,
An l. w. w. said the members
of his order were opposed to the
saloons because 1--WE can't lick
booze and the bosses. too"
And another /. w. w. said:
Educate the laboring man; let
him know that booze hurts him,
mind and body, and the saloon
man will have to play the pickelo
and the shovelo and work like an
honest man."
DIR. Abbie DanfOrth testified
that ''my father had the Inherit
ed appetite for drink. My broth
err fought against it and fell be-
| fore it,"
Orville Billings called the I. w.
WIS ethiopian dreamers without
callouses on their hands, who
hang around dirty dives where
they belong"
Billings found himself i'm bad
right away. Hyde answered tenn
perately and without heat that
he took his first job when he was
@ years old, and the job he now
holds has been his nine years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
ARMY PLOTTERS
ARE ARRESTED

SOFIA, Sept. 1S.-Many ar
rests among the Bulgarian army
officers occurred today on suspic-
ion that they were connected with
a plot to dethrone Gear Ferdin-
and and establish provisional
government until a new ruler
could be chosen. Dissatisfaction
over the outcome of the war with
former allies following the Tur-
kish struggle is said to be re-
sponsible for the plot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters,
that wonderful remedy praised by
women everywhere. Start with
bottle today, you will soon feel
like a new woman with ambition
to work. without fear Of pain.
Mr.. John Bowling of San Fran
cisco, writes:-"Gratitude for
the wonderful effect of Electric
Bitters prompts me to write. 1t
cured my wife when all else
failed" Good for the liver as
we'll. Nothing better for indi-
gestion or biliousness. Price,
soc and $1.00, at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
NO. IS HOOOO0 FOR
HINDU IMMIGRANTS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept.
18.-Thirteen Hindoos were at
Angel Island, the Ellis Island of
the Pacific, waiting to be de-
ported. They are a bunch that
made their way to Manila In the
Philippines. and made their stay
there an excuse to get into the
United States. The Hindoos are
inclined to think that thirteen Is
a hoodoo. especially when assoc
ciated with Hindoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
BURGLARS ROB
CLOTHING STORE

Burglars last night broke into
the clothing and secondhand
store of Frelander & Buchar.
1145 Commerce street, and stole
two suits of clothes, an overcoat
and some jewelry. A transom
had been left open and It is be-
lieved that the thieves climbed
through 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

The pictures of that Boston
artist who Is doing the Adam
stunt are all right. He's as naked
as Adam ever dared to be and
has found a new way to skin a
skunk.
But when are we going to be
shown him under the apple tree
yearning for all that apples con-
vey?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
JERRY'S A GOAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-It takes
just one glass of beer to get Jerry
Hanlon's goat" He told the
Englewood police that single
drink causes him to imagine that
he Is goat and to butt the first
post or other solid obstruction he
meets. Policeman John lyman
found him ramming a lamp post
at South Halsted and West 63rd
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
bar ENTERED;
| LIQUOR TAKEN

Tramps broke into the Cottage
bar, 18th street, between c and
d streets, some time last night
and escaped with a quantity Of
liquor. The safe was not molest-
ed and nothing else of value was
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
KINSEY ELECTED

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Thomas
R. Kinsey was elected president
of the Washington Retail Mer-
chants association for the coming
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
GIVE COOKBOOK
TO NEWLYWEDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.--License
Clerk Robert Switzer has asked
the county board to allow him to
hand each applicant for marriage
license cook book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
Leaving Wash, Must Sell

MY 9-acre ranch, in city limits,
Napavine, Wash. County road runs
on two sides. Half cleared. under
cultivation. balance in good pas
ture. 4-room house, root house,
chicken houses, barn (filled with
hay). bearing fruit and berries OF
all kinds; Il acre new strawberry
bed set this spring. Will net 5000
next spring; IL stands bees. las
thoroughbred Ancona pullets. 70
Belgian hares, fine mich COW.
Ascny, farm implements, etc. Crop
included. Price $500, terms. Nap
avine is a growing town. dairy and
farming community, good market,
railroads, good stores. churches.
$4,000 school house now building.
Come and see. 7. w. Crago, owner,
Napavine. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

Mechanics Opportunity

3567 EAST M.
Walk past this corner after din
ner. The house Is nearly new. Must
sell, as the family moved. Has g.
r. Two lots. Special price $1,000.
No information over the telephone.
Owner says: Accept any offer In
reason Look; then submit best
price and we'll wire.
Ask for key at Mr.. Lands. cor.
Lennox place.
Lennox Investment Co.
FOG Equitable Bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

$1,000 buys 10 acres good piling
timber. close to Hillhurst station.
31-A, Lakeview, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

A. M. RICHARDS &c co.
- REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE.,
INVESTMENTS.
60S-10 BANKERS TRUST BLDG.
From to II acres of land, close
to school,, spring stream, alder
land; cheap. Terms to suit. J-1001,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

Modern 5-r. cottage for sale
cheap If taken at once. J-6007
Times.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Cool One Wears B. " d. Do You?
a
Light Woven w. D. Cut ets and Knee Length Drawers Union
Suits be COOL Today, BV d.
Oneve
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


bag expert, to do it. We followed
her into two stores this morning, be
fore the dip got to her. He got
them"
And the jewels?" inquired Lawson
to whom the end always justified the
means. who pawned them? Die
you find out?'
'The pawnbroker described him as
tallish man, rather good looking
who gave the name of Arnold anG
said he was from the South"
They had turned up Fifth Avenue
Lawson was wondering, as their cal
threaded it's way in and out of the
long lines of vehicles, who it could be
Who was the mysterious man who
had shared the spoils with Belle
Livingston the night before? 1t was
not Harrington, at least.
wait here said Glare as they
pulled up in front of the Carlyle home
II telephOned by long distance to Mr.
Carlyle and he said that he would
meet me here. Mrs. Carlyle, | be-
lieve, had an engagement with some
friends"
vealed had told on the man, even in
a few hours. Tactfully, she reported
the developments of the day Carlyle
gripped the arms of his chair as she
proceeded.
81 can't believe it." groaned the un.
happy millionaire, still unconvinced
even though he saw the jewels before
him - mute witnesses to the truth
of what he had heard. There must
be some mistake. | can't believe
Augusta would gamble"
''DO you really want to hear the
truth, with your own ears?" asked
Glare, facing him squarely.
He looked half frightened, as il
afraid to know the full truth.
''Yes," he said in a husky voice, at
length "Yes. I was ready to pay to
hush up possible scandal. l may
as we'll know the worst, know what
l am hushing up, too."
THE detectaphone was working per-
fectly when Glare, Lawson and
Carlyle entered the empty apartment
that night. Glare had added a third
set of receivers, SO that the disil-
lusioned husband might hear also.
Hour after hour they listened to
choice bits of gossip and fragments
of scandal that the instrument
brought down to them.
At length, after silence, new
voices were heard, family at first.
There she is" exclaimed Carlyle,
i1in hic xpifn,C xyoian M
mediately.
1t was man and woman talking,
the same mans voice that Lawson
and Glare had heard the night before.
Still willing to admit = hoping for
"a chance of mistake, Carlyle list
ened. The first sentence was a death
blow to any doubts he might still have.
"Now, Gussie, listen to me. did Mt
want you to play. You re in bad
again. What S the matter? You act
as if you had lost something, every
thing. l never saw you SO desperate.
Why, he ii find out this time, if
you -"
II have lost something = every
thing. He will find OUT
"That means me-" calculated
Carlyle hoarsely.
I've made a pile at this sort of
thing, Gussie," remarked the man,
soothingly.
There was no answer.
IL m going to quit it. 1t s only a
question of time when III have to,
with all this investigating going on.
Gussie -"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

some one struggling to avoid another
person
Don't - don't" pleaded a wOman's
voice. "You know how weak | am.
You know how ! got into this thing,
the fascination, the excitement, the
glamor and glitter of it. You know
how you suggested bringing me here
the first time, before | knew you had
anything to do with it. You know
how you have held me in your power,
though no one else knew it,
The man said something they did
not hear you know how have lost
everything everything" walled
Mrs. Carlyle, except what you ask
now | have even stolen my own
jewels. Oh my God what shall
tell him when he finds the truth?
He thinks some one else stole them.
Oh you have all been using me =
oh - oh -"
She had burst into hysterical tears,
as the man tried to calm her.
Carlyle was growing more and
more furious, scarcely able to control
himself.
Damn him. he muttered between
his clenched teeth. 81 IL break every
bone in his body for that - the black
guard
He had pulled the receiver off his
head and was making for the door
wildly in the darkness.
Glare laid her hand on his arm.
mo, MOI" he ragged, cropping ahead.
Let me 60"
/ n nf I, ;c e,t1 In, tn.
stant. "Mr. Carlyle" he urged.
Wait just minute. Please. Listen
-ah = she S talking"
The woman's voice came over the
wire, thrilling with emotion.
"You have no right to ask this"
she sobbed.
Then you will not?'
"Oh please = please = don't ask
me. | can not - Oh - oh! No, |
can't won't i aUon't."
Choose. 1t is either accept this
new debt tonight you know what
that means - Or what? you won't
go with me? Then curse the luck
- she S tainted. Mary, some water
and little brandy - Nary"
1 h1AIeG Hdu Jclhe tuc IcCtlNcI
- from her head and had raised a
window looking out on the street
AS Lawson switched on the lights her
little lace handkerchief fiuttered in
the draught. She waved it frantically
Across the street three men in
plain clothes hurried over and entered
the Recherche as if they had sprung
from nowhere.
Come cried Glare. "Billy Mr..
Carlyle - hurry!"
The elevator shot past them with
out stopping as they took the winding
stairs two at time.
In the gambling apartment all was
confusion. Shrieks of women
mingled with the curses of men. Har-
rington, ashen pale, was vainly en-
deavoring to argue with the detec-
tives.
A tall man, his hair dishevelled and
coat torn, rushed desperately past.
Lawson and Carlyle tackled him to-
gether.
Il We got you at last" ground out
Carlyle, his anger giving him almost
superhuman strength.
Inside the apartment, tables were
overturned. Mrs. Livingston, with
blazing eyes, was demanding an ex-
planatiOn. Two of the central office
men were gathering up cards and
chips, the roulette wheels and faro
boxes. In the drawing room was a
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK CITY OFFERED
$S5,OOO,OOO TERMINAL
Bankers Outline Plans to the
Board of Estimate.

NEW YORK. April 8.-Construc-
ton OF an elaborate terminal ex-
tending from Cortlandt street TO
Thirtleth street for handling all of
New Yort's freight on the west side
under one system, built and operated
by private capital on a profit-sharing
basis with the city, was outlined yes
terday in an offer presented to the
Board of Estimate.
The proposal was made on behalf
of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Go. and
Kissel, Kinnicutt e Co. bankers.
1t was not stated what interests the
brokers represent The attorneys
who submitted the brief are Often
hoefer, Gerber G. James.
1t is the first offer Of it's kind ever
made to the city. Tho proposal is
for the syndicate, backed by many
millions, to provide all the funds for
construction of two or four tunnels
under the Hudson river to tap all
the trunk line terminals in New
Jersey and construction Of :. our
and six track subway along the river
front on the west side. with nine
story warehouses at frequent inter-
walls for handling freight of every
class. This would make the two
freight systems on either side Of the
Hudson river practically one by the
tunnel connections. The estimated
cost of the project is SIS. 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
WEDDING END Of
HOSPITAL ROMANCE
Miss Schneider Becomes Bride
of DR.. Farkas at Home in
New Brunswick.

There was a happy termination to
a romance which had it's inception at
the Orange Memorial Hospital when
DR.. Morris Farllas. health officer of
West Orange, and Miss Elizabeth
Marie Schneider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schneider of "a Easton
avenue, New Brunswick, were mar
ried last night at the brides home
by the Rev. Paul Hayne. The bride
was graduated from the Memorial
Hospital Training, School for Nurses,
and while an inferno at the hospital
DR.. Farkas first met his bride. Miss
Anna *. Schneider attended her sis
ter and Dr. Frederick A. sutton, of
Orange. was best man. Frederick
Schneider and Edward Schneider.
brothers of the bride. were ushers
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Rose Stadlinger, of New
Brunswick.
The bride worn a gown of white
wolfe, trimmed with shadow lace, over
white silk. She carried white roses
and asparagus fern, and her orna-
ment was a gold bracelet, the gift of
the bridegroom. Her sister. the
bridesmaid. was attired in blue chif-
fon. over pink silk, and she carried
pink carnations The ceremony was
solemnized beneath a bower of pink
carnations and asparagus fern and
the decorations of the house were in
cluded in a color scheme of pink, with
carnations of that hue used in profu-
sion. The brides travelling gown was
of silk bengaline, with silk to match.
Many beautiful gifts of silver and
cut glass were given the bride and a
wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony. DIR. Farkas is a graduate of
Cornell University. He and his bride
will be at home after May 1 at 266
Watching avenue, West Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
KIDNAPPED FROM BANK
TO FAREWELL PARTY

number of friends of Benjamin.
Moore, of 354 Upper Mountain ave-
nue., Upper Montclalr. surprised him
last night by fairly pulling him out
of the First National Bank, where
he was attending a meeting of the di-
rectors, and racing him in an auto
mobile to the Upper Montclair
Country Clubhouse, at Bellevue ave-
nue. and Grove street, where an elab-
crate supper in his honor had been
prepared. He received a rousing re-
ception in the parlors of the club
by the twenty seven. friends who had
gathered to do him honor. The oc-
casion was in the form OF a farewell
supper to Mr.. Moore, who sailed on
the steamship Celtic, of the White
Star line. today for Europe.
Union Noble Bethel, president of
the New York Telephone Company, a
neighbour of Mr.. Moore's, presided at
the supper. Everyone present made
short speech eulogizing Mr.. Moore
for all that he had done TO build up
Upper Nontclair and make it a pleas
ant place in which to live.
Mr.. Moore is the senior member of
Benjamin Moore & Co., paint manu-
faeturers. 231 Front street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
RESPOND TO APPEAL FOR
AID OF FLOOD VICTIMS

The New Jersey Council for Pa
triotic Service reports a generous re-
Spouse on the part Of the citizens of
the Oranges to appeals for aid for
the flood victims. Through the kind
ness of the United States Express
Company forty three boxes and bar
rels were forwarded to Dayton and
GAINESVILLE. o. The council thanks
the Riley Box Company for their gift
OF a number of large packing cases;
Charles NJ. Dacker & Bros. Acker,
Merrall & Condit, r. ii. Muir and
other firms for collecting and deliver
ing donations. and other merchants
and individuals who contributed to
the cause.
The NUMBER of garments sent was
4,476, 240 cans of vegetables, SO cans
of milk. 212 cans of soup, $50 pack
ages of cereals, 80 oackages of crack
ers. bags of -four "a pounds of
sugar, 10 pounds of tea, 10 pounds of
coffee and other groceries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
BOY, Is, ON WAY TO JAIL
ESCAPES FROM BLUECOAT

Breaking away from Patrolman
John Martin. of East Newark, who was
taking him to the Hudson county jail
today. Timothy Mahoney, 15 years
old, of John street, East Newark,
managed to make his escape. The
police are now searching for him.
Young Mahoney, arrested several
times, was recently paroled from the
Railway Reformatory. He was taken
into custody week ago by the East
Newark police, and at that time Po-
lice Recorder Arthur Greenfield re-
solved to give the lad another chance
He was again arrested yesterday,
when his. mother complained he was
iDcorrigible. Recorder Greenfield last
night ordered the youth held for the
action of the Juvenile Court Martin
and the boy were waiting at Harrison
avenue and South Fourth street, Har-
rison, for a car when the youngster
escaped from the bluecoat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
JULIAN STORY'S SISTER
ILL IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The
Marchesa Peruzzi de Medici, mem
Der by marriage of noble Italian
family, and a sister of Julian Story,
the artist. is recovering in a hospital
here. where she underwent a serious
operation on March 90. Until today
she succeeded in keeping her identity
secret, being recorded on the hospital
books as Mrs. Marshall, of Massachu-
sets.
The Marchesa is the widow of the
late Commentators Simone Peruzzi,
of Florence. Italy, whose brother was
master of ceremonies to King Hum
bert.
The Marchesa. who has lived in
Italy the greater part of her life,
come to America several months ago
to visit her daughter in Boston, and
her brother, Julian Story, of this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
MoRTGAGEs REooRDED.

Lena PLACER TO Crosstown Building ana
Loan Association, east side Prince street
AIS feet south from Montgomery street,
| Sc 900.
Thomas II. burning to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, east side van
Buren, street, so feet north from East
George A. hermann to Edward Nj. wal
dron, east side Frelinghuysen avenue, "a
feet north from Wright street, 500.
Louis Gelman to Hamilton Building and
Loan Association, east side Hunterdon
street, us feet south from Rose street,
5000.
Joe Altsheler to Henry Pallant, east
side Wickliffe street, 250 feet north from
South Orange avenue, 500
Mary Foley to Franklin Savings In
stitution, caste side South Tenth street,
216 feet south from Warren street, $1,000.
Joseph Greenberg to Joseph Bomenblet,
east side Prince street, 450 feet south
from MONTGOMERY street. $753.
John Meale to Commonwealth Building
and Loan Association, south side Chest
nut street, 218 feet west from Adams
Nunzio Petite to sharff Construction
and Realty Company. east side Stone
street, Hl feet north from Il. L. Freling-
NJ. Augenblick d. Bro. to Howard Saw
ings Institution, ort1east corner COM
merce and Mulberry streets, 100000.
Gaetano Mlserentino to Howard Saw
ings Institution, east side Belmont ave-
nue., 1874 feet south from Wayerly avenue,
50. 800.
Pinkus Moszkowitz to Samuel c. Mount
(trustee), east side Boyd street, 165 feet
south from Eighteenth avenue, 1000.
Caroline A. Burnett to Mary Mel Mil
lar, east side Clifton avenue, 3O6 feet
north from Grafton avenue, $500
Sebastiano Grande to Harriet J. Cox,
west side Bruce street. 167 fee south
from Fifteenth avenue, $3A0.
Mortz Reinfeld to German Savings
Bank, southeast corner Court and Prince
streets, So, 900.
Adolph Ahrenkranz TO Jonas J. Hitsch,
east side West street, 81 feet south from
Court street $tC0.
John Stelnsitz to Eight Points Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Eleventh street, 292 feet south from
John Salcher to Gustavus l.. Brb, east
side South Eleventh street, 100 feet north
from Eighteenth avenue. $1,000
William G. Maier to Josephine X. Haw-
kins ct al. west side Garside street, 242
feet north from Fourth avenue, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
A GOLD BADGE OF HONOR
LIGHTS ON CHIEF DRABELL

Chief of Police John Drabell, of Or
ange, was given a surprise yesterday
when the widow OF former Chief Will-
lam McChesney, who was visiting in
the city, sent for him and presented
the chief with a gold police badge.
which he had presented Mr.. McChes-
ney back in 1890, at the time of car
nivaI in the Orange Armory under the
auspices Of Uzal Dodd Post, @. A. r.,
when contest was held to determine
who was the most popular chief. That
contest was between Mr.. McChesney
and former Chief Blaurock, of East
Orange.
@Before his death Mir. McChesney
had often expressed the desire that
MIR. Drabell should be his successor
and always told his wife and son OF
the goodwill he held for him. Mrs.
McChesney decided later that when
ever she came to Orange she would
present the badge to Chief Drabeli.
She resides in Summit with her son.