davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
Stage Letter

John Drew is going to escape
from tea cups, blue pajamas and
drawing room dilemmas next sea-
son. Johns going to tear off
few yards of Shakespeare, from
coast to coast, and in between.
He has played Shakespeare before
and he can do it again. An elab-
crate revival of much Ado About
Nothing" is being prepared for
him by his good, kind employer,
Charles Frohman. Mr.. Drew is
reported to be much pleased. All
regular actors like to play Shakes
peare better than anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

The lighthouse tower which
tops the new home of the Sea-
mans Institute, New York, erect
ed as a memorial to the victims
of the Titanic disaster. The
memorial tablet upon 1t, unveiled
April Is, reads:
This lighthouse tower Is
memorial to the passengers, Off
GERS and crew of the steamship
Titanic, who died as heroes when
the vessel sank after collision
with an iceberg latitude 41-46,
north longitude sofa west, April
Is. Erected by public subscrip-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
He csAc kEo A joke

The newest farce on Broadway
is The Lady from Oklahoma, .
written by Elizabeth Jordand, a
magazine editor, and seen in the
west before 1t was produced here.
Its bid for success lies in the sec
ond act, a screamingly funny
scene In a beauty parlor."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

Cheap corner lots and 7-room
house; grading done; must sell at
once. Call 1885 East @.
FOR Puyallup Valley lands. see
Harry V. Smith .204 Provident Bldg.
LOOKING FOR A HOME
in walking distance? We have one
at $500, another at $4,000. Mod
ern; 20 minutes walk to p. o. You
Will like 1t. Both bargains.
Judges & Hill, 313 Bankers Trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

EGGS from prize winning S. c. Buff
orpington stock. $500 for Is;
White Wyandotte, $50 for is. o.
@. Stave, 701 So. Goth. Madison lit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

The Palace Is the latest addi-
ton to Manhattan's large family
Of playhouses. It's a vaudeville
theater of unusual size, the seat
ing capacity being 2,100. 1t has
an enterprising manager, by
named Frank Thompson. He Of
fered Caruso $4,000 for six
nights and six matinees. The
offer Is $4,000 a week more than
the great tenor gets & t the Metro
politan-he receives $4,000 a per-
Torrance, and never sings more
than three times a week-but
don't start for New York with the
idea of hearing him at Mr..
Thompson's theater. You won't.
However, there are some other
good acts on the Palace bill.
Francis Wilson Is getting his
breath. He has got part of it.
1t is reported that when he has
recovered all of it, he may go
into vaudeville. Wilson wrote a
play called 1.-The Spiritualist,"
and John Cort produced it, with
the author in the leading role. 1t
lasted one week. The things the
critics said about Wilson's work,
both his writing and his acting
OW! Bad as the show was, one
had to pity the poor little
comedian.
New York is to have Italian
opera this spring. The Lieblers
are going to bring the Angelina
Gattina company all the way
from Buenos Ayres, to MARBLE
for a few weeks in the Century
theater. The company Is report
ed to number 40 principals. so in
the chorus, Lallet of 80; and 40
musicians. It's repertoire in
cludes 1.-THE Merry Widow"
Count of Luxembourg" La
Cigale," 'Bocaccio," "Fatinitza,"
Fra Diavolo," and many other
favorites.
George G. Tyler, whose favor
lite pastinle is exploiting actresses
in America, is reported to con-
template bringing over Jane
ii"uiuS anu Luclen Gultry next
season, in a repertoire of mod
ern and classic dramas. AS
neither can act in English, Tyler
certainly would be taking long
chance on getting any money
with the two Partisan stars.
Bernhard is about the only
player whom the American pub
lie has ever cared to hear with
out understanding.
Weber & Fields will part conf
pany again at the close of their
present season. Fields will head
the summer review on the roof
of their new music hall In 44th
st. The pair may get together
at any time in the future when a
suitable attraction presents itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
POULTRY AND EGGS

SINGLE Comb Crystal White Or
pingtons, direct from Keller
strauss Poultry Farm; eggs, chicks
and cockerels for sale. Take Pa
cific Traction car to 3Sth, Queen
Anne Park. Call at 1929 Gunnison
CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
CLEANING AND DYE woRKs

LUCKEY'S DYE WORKS, 73s st.
Helens. Gents suit. skirt or jacket
cleaned and pressed Soc up. Quick
guaranteed. Main 7161.
J. A. DONALDSON, 81 9Th st, 20
years experience. Tel Main 74s0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
A Good Bargain
Want to Sell Ranch
O. N. JOHNS
2O3 California Bldg.


FOK SALE
Having to leave the country,
will almost give away my improve
ments on 20 acres military reserve
near Gig Harbor; 2 acres cleared,
fenced, house, furniture, tools, etc.
Only 5000. Q-10O6. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
FURNISHED HOUSES
EXCHANGE

WANTED-To trade equity in Re-
gents Park lots for small ranch,
not over acres, on car line. Call
1101h So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

MANUFACTURER of leather goods
suit cases. etc A r. Hoska, 1901
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

FRANK & HANSON. 7ss 81. Hell
ems nv. Phone Main B142.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

LARGE new stock of wall paper
very latest designs and patterns
Acme quality paints. adapted 10 the
Cr-- 11t2 Q -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
CARPET CLEANERS

WAX KLEAN Vacuum cleaner; will
rent you machine or furnish COM
petent operator. Main 1854.
h L. HOUCK-Carpet beating, re-
fitting and laying; feather reno
waiting and upholstering. 2sI2 9Th
Av. Main fzG
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
HANDS OUT BIG JOBS
Five Important Appointments Made
by Governor Cox.


Columbus. o., April Ex-Governor
Cox sent the following appointments
to the senate, all Of which will be con-
firmed:
Starr Cadwallader, Cleveland, men,
ber state board of administration, vice
Allen w. Thurman, for term ending
Feb. /, 1917.
Alfred B. Peckinbaugh of Wayne
county, member state tax commission,
vice Judge Dittey, term ending Feb.
10, 1919.
Thomas Kearns, inspector of work
shops and factories, to succeed him
self, for term ending April 2S, 1917.
c. p. Gothlin, to succeed himself as
member of public utilities commission,
term ending Feb. 49, 1919.
John a. Bownecker, as member
state geological board till April %,
1916, succeeds himself
Governor Cox also selected Dairy
and Food Commissioner Strobe and
A. P. Sandles, secretary state board
Of agriculture, to be two Of four men,
bers Of the agricultural commission.
The Harmon recess appointments
will not be confirmed by the senate.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

which will be held at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, May 30, the famous
Speedway trophies, which have not
been contested for since 1910, will
again be offered. They will be dis
tributed throughout the race so that
they will arouse unusual interest in
every 100 miles. According to pres
ent plans the Remy Brassafd the
Prest-O-Lite trophy and the Wheeler.
Schebler cup will be raced for at the
200, 300 and 40O-mile posts. The
Remy Brassard goes to the winner of
the first 200 miles of the race, and the
Remy trophy, valued at S2,500. goes
to the owner of the car. If the car is
equipped with Remy ignition, the
driver will receive in addition to the
Brassard a salary of $50 a week for
twenty consecutive weeks after the
race. The Prest-O-Lite trophy goes to
the man who is ahead at 300 miles,
regardless Of any equipment he may
carry No cash accompanies this
award, however. The Wheeler -Scheb.
Ter cup, worth $4,000, will be given
" AAAC NlNlOl at lllG fUU-ulllt posi-. II
he uses a Schebler carburetor an ad.
ditional cash award of 81 900 will be
his, this prize being given by Frank
H. Wheeler, president of the Wheeler.
Schebler Company.
Thus it will be seen that the men
who are contesting in the 5OO-mile
race will have something to work for
other than the general prizes offered
by the Speedway management. This |
will mean that every man will en-
deavor to make the best possible time |
during each Zap of the race, which |
should result in some startling new
records being made General satisfac- |
tion has been expressed over the re- |
vival of the Speedway trophies, and |
there is not a driver who has not fully |
made up his mind to capture as many .
of these extra prizes as possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
THE WORLDS COMPLIMENT
TO GOVERNOR COX
rFrom the New York World. !

From the New York World
The man who has dominated the
situation in Ohio is Governor Cox. He
has been not only chief magistrate and
commander-in-chef but the head of the
life saving service, the greatest provider
of food and clothing that the state has
ever known, the principal health officer,
the sanest counsellor, the severest dis
ciplinarian, the hardest worker, the
most hopeful prophet, the kindest phil
anthropist and the best reporter He
has performed almost incredible labors
in all these fields and his Illuminating
dispatches to the world at the close of
several heartbreaiing days have given a
clearer idea of conditions than could be
had from any other source. Reared on
a farm, educated in the public schools, a
printer by trade, a successful publisher
and editor of newspapers, faithful con-
gressman, a true Democrat, great gov
ernor and a reporter who gets his story
into the first edition, James NJ. Cox eX-
cites and is herewith offered assurance
of the World most distinguished coll
sideration"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

VIM Knipper, the driver who will
pilot a Henderson car in the third
annual five-hundred-mile international
Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 80, is the repre-.
sentative Of the Henderson Motor Car
Company at Rochester, N. Y. Like
many other racing drivers, he had re-
tired from the game and entered the
business field. When he learned,
however, that the car he is selling
would be entered in the fivehundred-
mile race, he was unable to resist the
call of the arena and consented to
don racing togs again. This will be
Knipper's third appearance at the In
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, having
teamed with Burman in 1911, and be-
ing a relief driver on the Stutz team
last year. Knipper has driven in races
all over the United States, and in 1905
he raced in Europe, competing in the
Gordon-Bennett trophy event He is.
known to racing fans as Prince
Billy"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
The Haunting
Face.
A Seeming Mystery That
Was Made Clear
by Cupid.
BY AGNES G. BROGAN

She was the most mysterious person
who ever stopped in Farnham. No
one knew where she had come from,
why she was here or how long she
intended to stay. She dropped into
our best hotel late one evening, asked
for a room and registered simply as
Miss Belle" Even the hotel keepers
wife could learn nothing further.
shall never forget the first time
saw her 1t was in chapel one bright
summer morning. and | had been lis
tening half absently to the pastors
droning voice when l turned to look
directly into the girls face. Brief as
that glance had been, it brought to
me the strangest, most indescribable
feeling. A sensation of inexplicable
fear possessed me as l was forced re-
luctantly to gaze again. The blush
light of a stained glass window fell
upon the girls upraised face. causing
it to stand out In cleaning whiteness
against the purple shadow, while her
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
WaN[ald hv Eootnads.

Warren, O., April 2S.-Two men at
tackled John Tuttle, 40, farmer, on a
lonely road near his home, saturated
his clothes with oil and left him tied
hand and foot with his clothing afire.
When found later by neighbor Tut
tie was lying in the road unconscious,
the upper part of his body burned to
blister. At the city hospital physi
clans expressasd doubt as to his re
covery,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
SUNDAY, MAY IL, FIXED AS
MOTHERS DAY

Governor Cox fxedMay II as Mothers
Day, which is to be observed by the
wearing of a white carnation. Heissued
the following proclamation:
In response to sentiment as
general as human existence itself, 1t
seems desirable that one day in the
year be set aside and consecrated to
the blessed memory of motherhood.
1T is therefore urged that the
people of the state of Ohio observe
Sunday, MAY II, 1918, as Mothers
Day. That they each and all wear
a carnation of pure white upon that
day; and they gather at their places
of worship and in their homes, or
wherever they happen to be- and,
with appropriate ceremonies, give
heed unto to the majesty of the
occasion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
BRYAN CUTS OUT
A WINE FEATURE

A Washington special of April "a says
Comment upon the substitution of un.
fermented grape juice for the wine usually
served on such occasions at a dinner
given to the diplomats Monday night by
Secretary and Mrs Bryan in honor OF
Ambassador Bryce caused the Secretary
to issue statement to-day explaining
the incident In it Mr.. Bryan made
public for the first time the fact that the
question of how the 'teetotaler" customs
of his home would be received in official
society was discussed with President Will
son before he accepted the portfolio of
state.
The statement follows:
1--WE did not intend to magnify,
by mentioning it, the importance
of the non use of wine at the dinner
given to Ambassador Bryce Monday
night, but as the papers have made
some inaccurate references to the
matter the facts might as we'll be
known.
This was the first dinner which
we have given to members of the
diplomatic corps, and, therefore, the
first time when we came into conflict
with the social custom of serving
wine at dinner The seven other
Ambassadors then in the city and
ladies were invited to meet Ambass-
ador and Mrs. Bryce, and as all the
gentlemen guests present we're from
foreign countries, I thought it proper
to explain to them the reason for our
failure to conform to what seems to
have been customary in this matter.
Believing that the issue should be
met frankly in the beginning, / told
them, when we sat dow to the table,
that Mrs. Bryan and had been tee
totalers from our youth, as were our
parents before us, and had never
served liquor at our table; that when
the President was kind enough to
tender me the portfolio of state,
asked him whether our failure to
serve wine would be any embarrass-
ment to the Administration, and he
generously left the matter to our
discretion.
I suggested that 1 thought it un-
fair to assume that those coming to
us from abroad would Judge us
harshly or be unwilling to tolerate
the maintenance of a traditional
custom, and expressed the hope that
our friendship would be made so
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

CONTINUED on page eight.J
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

The brigade, which,, during the legis-
lative session, cried that the credit of
the state is being impaired was re-
cruited entirely from the ranks of those
who have enjoyed special privileges for
many years, and who objected to cur
tailment of special rights, Lima Times
Democrat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

bHE Is WONDERFUL, BREATHED BOBBLh
deep, dark eyes seemed eloquent Of
tragedy. Where had seen the face
before? The question tormented me.
"Nan," ! heard Bobbie whisper in
my ear, you are i'll. have seen it
coming on for some time Let us get
out into the air" Obediently l lean
ed upon his arm as he led me CROP
ing down the aisle.
"The place was beastly hot" Bobbie
said in tone Of concern, 'but it is not
like you, Nan, to be bowled over"
"I've been seeing ghosts" told him
ia visionary face from some horri-
BILE forgotten past"
"Can be Of assistance?' asked the
softest voice in the world. You grew
so pale as we sat in the church. L
knew you must be ILL.,
1.-THE faintness has passed." as
sured the girl. but | shall not go
into church again."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

apparent to them, and our hospitality
so cordial that, they would overlook
this weakness in us, if they regarded
ii as a weakness. My remarks we're
applauded by the company, and we
never spent amore enjoyable evening.
That is all there is to the matter,
and we can consider the incident
closed, and the custom established
so far as we are concerned. -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

Paul Zuccarelli, who will be one Of
the drivers Of the Peugeot car, which
is entered in the third annual 500-mile
International Sweepstakes race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, is an
Italian, but he has been driving French
cars for years. He is noted for his
daring and for his scientific driving.
Iuccarelli, together with his team
mate, Jules GouX, are now in France
preparing for the big American race.
They will come to America some time
during the latter part of April and
will put in several weeks Of training
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Zuccarelli and GouX have driven to-
gether in many Of the great races in
Europe, including the Grand PriX, and
as soon as the 500-mile race mt Indian
apolis is finished they will hurry back
to France where they will participate
in the Grand Prix on July II
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
RICH PRIZES ARE GIVEN
Speedway Trophies Revived and Will
be Holly Contested for by All
Participants.

In addition to the cash purse of $780,
600 hung up as prizes for the first ten
men who will first cross the tape at
the finish of the third annual 5O0-mile
international Sweepstakes Race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
GUST|N'S HEIRS SUE
LODGE FOR HIS DEATH
Ask $4,000 Damages From
Moose Order-Sec0nd
Suit Filed

Claiming $4,000 damages. the heirs OF
the estate of Christopher Gustin, who met
his death during the initiation of a num-
Der Of candidates as members of the local
lodge of the Order of Moose, have filed
suit in the city court through their at
torneys, Harsh. Beddow & Fits The
style, of the suit is John C. Gustin, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Christopher
Gustin, VS.. the Supreme Lodge of the
World, Loyal Order of Moose, John p
Abbott, Dave Z. Williams, r. Il. Van
landngham, Dr. l.. C. Neill, and Birming
ham Lodge No. 1872, Loyal Order of Moose
The complaint is brief and alleges that
the defendants negligently conducted the
ceremonies of initiation which resulted in
the death of the intestate.
This is the second suit for damages filed
against the above defendants. First suit
was filed by the father of Donald Kenny,
who met his death at the same time as
Gustin The two men We're members of a
class OF candidates for membership in the
order of Moose and both men died follow
ing part of the ceremonies The death
OF the two men caused much comment in
lfaternal world and was the subject of
judicial investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
GAME CONDITIONS IN STATE
BETTER THAN IN 25 YEARS

Montgomery, october 15.-(Special.)
Game conditions in Alabama are better
than in % years and great interest is be-
iifg manifested in the enforcement of the
game and fish laws, according to John H.
Wallace, Jr., state game and fish COM
missioner. who has just written letter
to the various game waredns in the state
urging their cooperation in securing
greater enforcement of the game regula-
tions. The letter contains special instruc-
tions to game wardens constables, JUS
tices of the peace and ex-officio game
wardens. Mr.. Wallace urges that all per-
sons, caught hunting without a license
be vigorously prosecuted His letter is
as follows:
MY official relations with you have
heretofore been of such a pleasant nature
that I feel that can ask without hesi-
tation your cordial cooperation in the
matter of the enforcement of our game
and fish laws. In the past / have per-
sistently advocated. before the Legislature,
jurisdiction of all offenses arising under
our conservation statutes; this is the high
est testimonial of my confidence in you
that it would be possible for me to offer.
Under section 67S of the code of Ala
hama, you are declared to be an ex-of-
fsmiliarize yourself with the provisions
of the game and fish laws, embraced in
chapters 90 224 and 219 of the code of 1907
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

Please report all prosecutions as provldee
in section 6974 of the code.
You can pc of great service to the
people of Alabama and likewise to be d
strong arm to this department, by care
fully studying the game and fish laws
so as to be sufficiently versed therein
that you may detect at a moments no
tice when an offense under these statutes
has been committed When so convinced
YOU should Immediately swear out a war
rant before justice of the peace and
vigorously prosecute the accused.
You should challenge all those found
hunting. and require all hunters, who I'M
der the law should have a hunters IL
cense, to exhibit such license to you for
inspection (all hunters licenses expire De-
cember sD; likewise the written permis-
sion to hunt on lands of others If the
hunter is doing this
See to 1t that no game is sold nor
shipped; that the bag-limit is not violated;
that no game is shot out of season; that
no trap, baited field or other device be
used to take game; that no game nor
birds be In possession of persons out of
season; that no doe (female deer, or wild
turkey hen is killed; that no song or in
sectivorous bird is captured or killed at
any time.
by repairing to your railroad station
and meeting the incoming and outgoing
ters who have been hunting and trans
porting game on trains without licenses,
and who have violated the bag limit.
You will confer great favor upon the
department of game and fish by exerting
every reasonable energy you possess to-
ward securing a strict enforcement of the
game and fish laws of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
HALF HOLIDAY AT
CITY HALL TODAY
City's Employees to Be Given Chance
to Go to the Fair-Proclama-
tion by Exum

The city hall will have a half-holiday
today, beginning at noon, on account of
this being Greater Birmingham day at
the State Fair In a proclamation is
sued yesterday. Culpepper Exum, presi-
dent of the commission requested the
merchants to give their employees a hou-
day, SO they might attend the State Fair.
In his official statement Mr. Exum saws
Whereas, the Alabama State Fair as
sociaion has set aside and designated
Thursday. October 16. as Greater Birming-
ham day. and
Whereas, appreciating the splendid
work this association has accomplished
and the magnificent fair it is now Civ
ing to the people of the state,
Therefore, half-holiday is hereby
declared at the city hall. beginning at 1
O'Clock p. M, and all city officials and
employees are given the opportunity of
attending the, fair. and l also call upon
all the business houses and enterprises
of Greater Birmingham to allow their
employees a half holiday on this date.
"CULPEPPER EXUM,
President Board of Commissioners.