davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
TACOMA is GIFTED WITH
FINEST MUSICAL CLUB IN
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST
Orpheus Club
Scores Big Hit
FreeConcert
In The Stadium
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

A crowd of 5000 common peO-
pie went to the Stadium last
night and listened to good music.
The music was furnished by the
Orpheus club, an amateur musi-
cal organization. No charge was
made for hearing this open-air
concert. The musicians received
no pay. The Postoffice band as
sisted the Orpheus club.
To my mind it is a fine and
wonderful thing that 5000
common people should care to
sit through an entire evening and
listen to good music. My tastes
are low and l banker for ragtime.
l once had an editor who fan
cied himself close to the great
heart of the common people. His
continual cry to his staff was
Write down! You are over the
heads of your public"
Foolish man! If he could
have been at the Stadium last
night, it would have set him
thinking. 1t is not wise to un-
derestimate ones public. Later ]
talked with DR.. Randall Williams,
the president of the Orpheus club
1--WE could not have held them
with ragtime," he said. 1T was
not strange. People like good
music"
1t may be so. Nevertheless
| contend it is a fine and a won.
derful thing that Tacoma has an
Orpheus club, a Stadium and a
public willing to give an evening
there listening to good d. music
when they might have gone else.
where and heard ragtime.
l have seen many well-meant
efforts to reform the public mu-
sically, but they have been con-
Quoted generally by small
cliques of society people, musical
posers, whose patronage is as Of
fensive as their culture is shall
low. Such efforts always fail.
think l know what saved
last nights concert at the Stadium
from like failure. 1t was that the
Orpheus club members are just
folks like the rest of us, who
know and like music. They
weren't trying to "uplift" us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
w oman is Found
Naked in Church

LONDON. Ont, July 31.-Mary
Conner, 80 years old, who escap-
ed from the London Provincial
hospital two weeks ago, was found
hiding under the altar in st.
David's Anglican church, in a
nude condition.
She declared she lived on the
communion wine ever since wan
dering into the church. She stay
ed beneath the altar during the
church services and also during
a meeting of Orangemen, and
when she moved, the Orangemen,
alarmed by the sound, made a
search of the hall, fearing a spy
present.
Police all over the country had
been searching for Miss Connor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
AND
BRYAN ARE
SLIGHTLY
PEEVED

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81.
Serious friction exists between
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and the senate foreign relations
committee over the Mexican situ-
alton as result of Ambassador
Wilson's plea to the committee
for recognition of the Huerta ad-
ministration. The ambassadors
presentation of the Huerta claims
impressed the senators, but Bryan
and the president are determined
not to recognize Huerta under any
circumstances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
LADDER CANVAS
TO HIDE ANKLES

AsHTABLUA HARBoR, Ohio,
July 31-The hobble-sxirt ladder,
designed to save pretty girl pas
sengers embarrassment and nerv,
BUSINESS in clambering up or down
the sides of lake freighters, is the
latest thing in the shipyards here
A long piece of canvas is
stretched on the underside Of the
ladder and tunnel-like covering
on the upper. Dainty ankles thus
are afforded adequate protection
from the glances of bystanders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
WATER COMING
FAST To CITY

Green river is pouring water
into Tacoma now in hurry. Yes
terday the records show 10000
900 gallons of the pure melted
snow came to Tacoma through the
pipe which was expected to deliy-
er only 40,O00,000 and Engineer
Manley says it can do even better
than this.
The people of this city can have
all the water they want to. use
now for the first time in the his
tory of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
AND
JONES ASSIST
In WELCOME

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81.
Welcomed in the marble room
of the senate chambers, an army
of suffragets which invaded the
capitol today were given the
glad hand" They were shower
ed with congratulations over "a
victory almost won." The wom-
en- were welcomed by commit
tee composed of Senators Owen
Works, Lane, Poindexter, Ashurst,
Thomas Jones and Sherman. Sew
eral senators addressed the wom-
en- predicting that an amendment
to the constitution placing women
on an equality with men would be
passed soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July
31.Chattanooga judges have
heretofore refrained from placing
ban on split skirts. ETC., but
when two young women attempt
ed take bath on the front porch
of residence here the majesty
of the law felt that the time for
action had arrived. AS result,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Girls Battle ON Porch;
judge SOakS Them 500

Judge Martin Fleming fined
Annie and Ollie Atwood $50 on
behalf of the city and $50 addi-
tional on behalf of the state. The
young women took the fines with
eomposure. and even smiled.
The arresting officer said he
found the two young women taxi
ing a bath on the front porch
when he arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
MOTORDOME OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH KILLING

CINCINNATI, o., July 81
Charges of involuntary man
slaughter were lodged today
against three officials of the La
goon Motordome, across the river
in Kentucky, following the death
last night of seven persons as the
result of an accident during mo-
torcycle races.
Warrants were sworn to and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Mrs. Young
To Remain

CHICAGO, July 31.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of
Chicago public schools. who ten
dered her resignation a week ago
because of friction with members
of the school board, has announc-
ed that she had decided to retain
her position. This announcement
was made after the newly organ
lied school board had declined by
a vote of Ia to l to accept her
resignation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
MEET AND WE'D
In FOUR DAYS

ST.. PAUL, July 31.-Theodore
Lange, 25 years old, and Miss
Harriet Bellamy, 10 years old,
we're introduced by a mutual
friend at a picnic a few days ago.
The next night Lange announced
his engagement to Miss Bellamy,
and the following day they were
married.
When it comes to speed, there
Is nothing like love at first sight. =
said Lange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Is There No
Limit To
STYLES?

PARIS, July 31.-The opening
of the seashore resorts on the
French coast reveals that the lat
est bathing style for women con.
sists of nothing more than silk
sash wound several times around
the hips and knotted in front
That's all--except a broad-brim.
med hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

the arrest of the officials is ex-
pected momentarily. Seven met
their death and IS were badly in
jured when Odin Johnson of Salt
Lake City drove his motorcycle to
the top of the circular track,
crashed into an electric light pole
and broke it off. A live wire ex-
ploded gasoline in the tank of the
machine, throwing blazing fluid
over racers and motorcyclists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
WELL DRESSED
man KILLED
IN CAR

MINNEAPOLIS. July 31.-The
body of an unidentified man, a
bullet wound in his heart, was
found this morning in an empty
box car in the railroad yards. He
was we'll dressed and evidently of
good family. The fact that his
pockets were ripped open causes
the belief that he was slain on
the street and thrown into the
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
ACTRESS KILLED
WHILE DRIVING

DISTINCTION. ". y. July al.
(Unifed Press. ~ Gertrude NJ
Barker, as, actress. and her n,otIi-
er. Mrs. Mary p. Barker. aged 66.
were almost instantly killed when
the fzaltesHoge Limited crashed in
to : Sufrt IL which they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
COON. The children are all weak
and mentally defective.

and mentally defective.
AfterIistening to the cases Rep
resentative Rowland declared that
he believed the mothers pension
law was going to be good thing
in more ways than one. Besides
bringing relief where. needed to
struggling mothers to enable them
to rear their children properly it
will call attention to these cases
of detectives and have a tendency
to cause greater interest in eu-
genics and possibly laws in the
future to guarantee birth of bet
ter babies.
"When the people have to pay
directly for the care of detectives
they will begin to think of means
to guarantee that babies born
shall be well born" said Rowland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

81 believe Judge Clifford fine administering
attending
investigation the merits of claimants
pension.
Rowland Of the boosters for the legislature,
i'm
Clifford trying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
SOCIALISTS HALE COMMISSIONER MILLSTO COURT
Gets WAGES OF
FOUR DOLLARS
ADAY::DENIES
HE is LAZY

j. +. GOOCH, CHARGED UNDER
.'LAZY HUSBAND" ACT, DE-
CLARES HE CAN EARN
MORE MONEY IF GIVEN HIS
FREEDOM THAN HE CAN
WORKING FOR THE COUN-
TY - MAGILL TO DECIDE
CASE TOMORROW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
CONFIRMATION snaVfcE.

Bishop Keator will perform ihe
rite Of confirmation at All Saints
mission. Larehmont. next Sunday
morning AZ the regular services
The confirmation ceremony viii
begin at di3l5 q M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

( OAKLAND W0ODMEN WIN.
IL COLORADO SPRINGS. July 31.
q Oakland. Cal, Woodmen Of the
World won the 1900 prize drill
Hero with San Francisco second
sd Portland third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
MOTHERS PENSION
WORKING FINE SAYS
AUTHOR OF MEASURE

REPRESENTATIVES, ROWLAND COMMENDs JUDGE
FORD FOR SPLENDID ADMINISTRATION OF NEW LAW
TALKS ON SEVERAL FEATURES OF NEW ACT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
YOUNG MAN

He lacks progressiveness
and loses, who does not per-
ceive the advantages of a
banking connection as an as
distance In establishing his
credit and getting ahead.
The young man who is
ambitious and who feels
within himself the ability to
rise in the world, needs a
bank as a stepping stone to
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Puget Sound State
Bank.

- your account and
We ,@% ssa S''''"s u every = sss ~
consistent with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

ance of the decision on Thaw's extra
dition. William T. Jerome will pro-
test against granting of the continu-
ance.
Detroit.-Hats worth 1000 worn
by Detroit women returning from |
Canada shopping expedition confs-
Gated because they bore plumage
forbidden to be imported under new
tariff. g, .-...
Dallas, Tex.-Government secret
service men received Geographic or
ders to report for duty at Laredo. Re
ported troops have been ordered
across border.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Mrs. Lucille F.
Jones, %, Minneapolis, died in local
hotel from morphine. Taken to re-
Geve stomach illness or suicidal
ST. PauI.-Freddie Undes, a, killed
by heavy truck that ran over little
road wagon drawn by bulldog.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Alfred HUI
dett, u, former cook in lumber camp,
suicided Unable to find work.
Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Charlotte
NeISOn SUING locomotive engineer lOr
1890 for imprinting kiss without her
permission.
Los AngeIes.-Clerk Thomas K.
Hughes found box of cigars on desk
sent by blonde" after he had said
.:brunettes are reason why men leave
home"
Observation-Disclosures announced
from pulpits organization of Billy |
Sunday stock company. Offered
stock at 81 a share to promote COM
ing Sunday revival.
Pittsburgh.-Panic in trolley car
resulted when garter snake limbered
up in Willie Reiss' cap and started
after squealing field mice in Willie's
pocket. .....
New York.-Mrs. Herbert L. Sat- |
terlee, daughter of late J. P. Nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

French schooner, believed to have
100000 worth of Paris gowns
aboard to be struggled into country.
Halifax, N. S.-New island, is
miles east of Sabel Island, famous
after sinking of Titanic, has been
discovered" and reported to Cana
dian government.
New York.-HeIen Orway and sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Tunison, daughters
of millionaire, won wager made with
father that they could walk from
New York to Peekskill and return in
two weeks
Washington.-Six months chop
ping wood in workhouse penalty Ed
ward Broadax is paying for kissing
another mans wife.
Boston.-Rear Admiral Maynard,
retired, dead.
GUARDS AND MINERS IN LONG
BATTLE-ONE KILLED
Denver, Col, DC. 27-One guard
was killed and eight others seriously
wounded in a twelve-hour battle be-
tween mine guards and striking min
ers yesterday.
The fight resulted when guards, en-
route to their camp, encountered a
crowd of strikers at a railroad bridge.
The guards assert that the strikers
fired volley.
Gov AmmonS saws ha sucnnndnd
action in relation to sending militia
into the territory, hoping that the
strike may be terminated by agree
ment of both parties.
MISREPRESENTATION miners wired
to Rep. Heating of Colorado that the
sheriff has made his Office an lad
junct" of the Colorado Fuel Com
pany, and that respectable citizens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

Calumet, Mich. = Seventy-eight
union miners have been arrested and
taken to the county Jail charged with
contempt of court militiamen as
sorting that the miners violated the
Supreme Court injunction against
picketing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

Washington mir
to Rep. Heating of Colorad
sheriff has made his Office
junct" of the Colorado +
pany, and that respectful
are no longer safe in the pl
these licensed murderers. "
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LEHIGH VALLEY WEAK.
Sustained Loss of Point in Bear Drive
 Against Railroads.

New York Nov. 16.-Interest in foot ball yesterday WAS more marked than interest in the stock market and the result of the half days trading was total of about 75.G00 shares, with price changes narrow and the closing some what irregular. Initial overnight tone prevailed at the opening while lively was small. The commission houses had a deserted air and there seemed to be scarcely enough vitality to warrant any movement in either di- rectiOn Shortly after the opening the bears showed signs of life and made an attempt 10 raid prices, but they were not very successful, and while a some what lower level was reached stocks were not brought out and the tech nical position appeared to be strong CT.
 The issues selected for the decline were Missouri Pacific and some of the specials, but at the close Missouri Pa cifc was only fractionally off New Haven & Hartford showed small de- cline, but the weakest of the active railroad stocks was Lehigh Valley, which had a loss of more than point Denver & Rio Grande preferred also exhibited a loss exceeding a point but the trading in the latter issue was light. United States Steel was the feature of interest in firnness and ac- tivity. and closed the day with a profit. Cana dian Pacific also had a gain. but Reading was off. while Union Pacific remained unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 14-Receipts of beeves were 2,773 head, including B cars for the market, making with pre- Vlous arrivals 40 cars on sale Steers were very dull and 10015c lower: bulls barely steady; cows slow and 1Om25c lower. Common to good steers sold at S5.l5 QDS.40 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $6.00 @6.25: bulls at $475m7.0O; cows at $3.0QM 6.60. Dressed beef was quiet at 12M14c for native sides. No exports from this port either today or tomorrow.
 Receipts of calves were 951 head. in cluding S34 for the market making with the stale stock S87 on sale. VeaIs were in fair demand and full steady: yearlings and grassers slow; the pens were not fully cleared at a late hour. Common to choice xeals sold at $S.00@i2.Tb Der 100 lbs.' yeariings at $40$5. Dressed calves steady at 14@1S 1-2o for city dressed veals! a few 19c; country dressed sold at 11017c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 9,937 head, including 21 1-2 cars for the market, making with stale stock 23 1-2 cars on sale, Market less ac- tive and prices were 10@15c lower, closing weak, Common to prime sheep tewes) sold at $3.25@$450 per 100 lbs , culls at $2.500$3; medium to choice lambs at $7.5008.65; culls at $5.50. DreSSed mutton steady at SQ11c per lb.i dressed lambs easy at 12Q14c; hog dressed 14 1-2cj country dressed hothouse lambs selling at $8@$1O per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 8,eoo head, including half a ear for the market. Feeling a trifie easier. Good state hogs sold at $s66@ s1o per 1e0 lbs. Country dressed hogs steady at 9Q13c per h. roasting pigs at l501ec.
 Chicago, Nev, 14-Hegs Receipts 6,00aj market dull and lower Mixed and butchers, S7.66@ S.26; good heavy $7. 65@ 8.s9i reusA heavy, s7F5 @7.66i light, S766a SEQ, pigs, S575@T65.
 Glattie-ReceiRts 2,D8e; market slow aAq Elee9dy: Reeves, $6.76@965; COWS and heifers 8.a6F76.15; steckers and feeders, S4.a9 8F F.6s; Texans $6. 60 6p7.76; calves, S7@1f.25.
 sheep-Receipts 1S,o9e; market quiet and weak. Native $4@5.25; western s4l9@ BIS; lambs. s6q7.e5; western N 1 ''NNs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TIGER AND BULLDOG TIE.
Field Goals -hy Guernsey and Baker Only Scores-Yale Shows Unexpect ed Strength.


 New Haven, Nov. 16.-Princeton's football team came to New Haven Sat urday confident of placing a tombstone on the place that had once marked the old arena where so many games had been fought in the past. The Tiger felt that when the long shadows of eventide had begun to fall the last game played on the historic arena would result in the overwh elning de- feat of the Bulldog. Everything that had been~ done in the early days of the season pointed to it, but like many teams in the past that have risen to the crisis in the supreme moment, tSis team clad in blue and led by Captain ketcham did the same thing,. and the score was a tie at to 3,
 The game undoubtedly will go down as one of the best ever fought be- tween the two teams of the ancient rivals simply because it ended with the rival combinations on even terms. It was not however, what one might call spectacular contest There were but few episodes in it that brought thrills to the crowd of thirty thousand. It was a case, more or less, of each side playing for the other one to make an error, just as it seems to be in all the big games played nowadays. Lit tie of spectacular play was seen and few big runs were made.
 Guernsey Hero.
 It was Guernsey's toe in the second quarter that booted the ball squareIy between the posts and gave the blue its sole tally. It was Guernsey later on who punted time and again in such fashion that the orange and black was ever beaten back toward it's own ram parts. Guernsey was the hero of the game for the Bulldog. if any was, for If it had not been for his good kick ing in late stages there is no telling what might have happened. He never made a mistake in catching the ball. and always got the leather away for a fine effort Knowles. who had pre- ceded him. was good enough to offset anything that Princeton could send his way, but Guernsey was better
 In this connection though must al- ways be remembered the work of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
BIC UPSETS IN SATURDAYS GAMES
Princeton Ouplayed by Strengthened Yale Eleven-Dart mouth Overwhelmed by Carlisle Indans-Michigan De- feats Quakers by Old Fashioned Football

the Crimson defense. Since the back field is generally considered the best in the eastern college football world the improvement in defense has lifted a load from the minds of Harvard ad- herents.
 Penn. Downed by Michigan.
 Pennsylvania went the way of other eastern elevens which have clashed with western teams for Michigan de- feated the Quakers 13 to 0. As if to demonstrate the ability of the Wolver- inc team. Coach Yost crossed the east ern representatives by beating them with the eastern game. Tn place of complicated forward passes and blind ing trick plays so often used by west ern elevens, Michigan riddled the Pennsylvania line by short plunging attacks varied by end runs behind invulnerable defense.
 For the first time this season the Army eleven has received an encour- aging report from Annapolis after a game in which the navy has been a contestant. In Penn. State the Mid dies found an opponent able to check their powerful rushes and the navy eleven had to work hard for every one of the ten points scored by touchdown and field goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
fspecial to The Bulletin.)


 Moosup. Nov 16.-Priests and peo- pie from all eastern Connecticut par ishes between Norwich and Putnam gathered here Sunday afternoon for the ceremonies and services incident to the sealing of the cornerstone of the new All Hallows' parochial school building by Rt Rev. John J. Milan, kept away hundreds who had planned to come to Moosup, but, nevertheless, nearly 1000 gathered at the church, which was filled to capacity.
 Ceremony of Sealing Stone.
 The ceremony of the sealing of the cornerstone, at o'clock, was brief, and was witnessed by but a few peo- pie, as the great number of those assembled had been informed that 1t would be as well to remain in the church and be protected from the storm during the time devoted to the sealing ceremony, which was conduct ed by Bishop Milan, assisted by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, rector of All Hal lows parish.
 A temporary platform had been erect ed for the cornerstone ceremony at the southeast corner of the building, and standing on this structure with Rather Mccarthy and those who were assisting him, Bishop Milan performed the sol emn sealing. A silver troWel was used in setting the mortar for the few bricks that it was necessary to place to seal the cornerstone and to cover the copper box placed within it.
 The trowel is engraved with an in scriptiOn that sets forth the purpose for which it was used, giving day and date, and the implement is later to be presented by Father Mccarthy to the largest subscriber to the school build ing fund. The actual work of placing the bricks in position was done by Ed ward Gleason, James Fox and Patrick Sweeney, oil of Norwich, and all en- gagged by the firm that is constructing the building.
 Contents of the Box.
 The coppet box enclosed in the cor nerstone contains copies of the MOosup Journal and of the Catholic Tran script. the diocesan publication coins of the current year and copies in Lat in. English and French of the follow ing documents
 For the greater glory of God AL mighty for the prosperity of the Cath Olic religion and of the government o1 the United States, for the good and well being of the community, John Jo- seph Milan. bishop of Hartford, has this day, with a great gathering ot priests and people, and great pomT and according to the rite of the Roman Catholic church laid this cornerstone for All Hallows' school.
 'In the presence of John Joseph Ni- Ian, bishop of Hartford, with Plus x pontifex Maximus: Woodrow Wilson president of the United States; Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticut and John c. Gallup, first selectman of the town of Plainfeld, in the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and thir- teen."
 At the Church.
 Immediately after the sealing of the cornerstone Bishop Milan, accompanied