davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
Cattle ztade Shoes Iery LIME Change:
Nine Dollar Hog Seems Not Far As0ay

left to the selling contingent in the
provision pit being the chronic weak
ness of corn and other grains. Pack
Ing house floors are bare OF cured
meats, and the current fresh meat
trade is promptly absorbing all al
rivals as soon az they come to hand
Evidently. the 81 hog is no, FAR
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
SIMPLY
ing CIVIL
Ar OVER AGAIN
# -MRs. PANKHUnsr.
Io White Slavery This Time,
vt Black" Says Leader of
WOman's Suffrage in
England
EXPLAINS WHY BOMB
AND TORCH ARE APPLIED
Gives w. G. Shepherd, Times
Sta6 Writer, a Message 10
American Sisters
EXPLAINS WHY BOMB
AND TORCH ARE APPLIED

LONDON, Feb. Platter
Stormy trial In which only threats
- jail noisy mIlitants served to
keep the sufragettes quiet. Joyce
Locke. In Richmond police court
today, wac held for participation
In the burning Of the Kew gardens
pavilion, and bound over for trial
@ Old Bailey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
ONES EATEN FOR CANDY CAUSE DEATH OF BABY

CHICAGO, Feb. 2..-Isaac Martin,
Milwaukee jeweler. brought a dozen
neckties when he came to visit his
brother. An hour after his arrival he
used them TO hang himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
'RARISIAN BANISHES
INKY FINGERS

The average Frenchman is particu.
~ - to his personal appearance. and
"a q not surprising that the most orig
Mel device for pulling pens from pen
10)4Rrs without mixing ones fingers
Mould have been recently invented by
~ Partisan.
The device shown in the sketch er
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb 27.--After Sander
Radanoyitz, wigmaker, had been ad-
vised not 10 recover his property by
'scalping," he sued TO compel Jules
Crest to return a toupee. Crest for
got TO pay him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

tered. Tho moment I
scratched thom they made
. sore and my face was ono
nlass OF sores which caused
dis!iguremcnt. My fave
became marked and there
wero holes where tho PIN
ples had been. I would
n a ia I'm In Aha niphf and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
SAYS HOME RENTER is
NOT A GOOD CITIZEN

MADISON, Wis. Feb. Professor
p. c. Holden. OF iowa Agricultural col
lege. sounded a warning against the
growing practise OF renting homes.
The person who doesn't own a
home is not good citizen-just take
that down." he said. while the large
contingent OF university professors
laughed In high glee
The time is here" continued Pro-
lessor Holden, when the tenement
class may sing John Howard Payne's
laY-to- Mords.- and which ia {.
sweet fiat" may represent .Leir do
nestle happiness better than the ira
ditional song OF home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
Pure Retrieved by Dog.

fAfl = tplsE III I, lnu.. + tp. -
William Lannon. a blackboard county
farmer has "A dog that retrieves lost
pocketbooks. Mrs. Irene Bowers OF
this city on the way to visit her
uncle. William Tatman, four miles
northwest % this city. when her
pocketbook slipped from her lap in
front OF Lannon's house. The dog
saw the purse fall. retrieved IL and
took r. to its master. The next day
Mrs Bowers In searching for her
pocketbook stopped at the Lanuon
farm TO make Inquiries and recognized
her property.
The pockethook contained four sill
yer dollars. two lairs OF eyeglasses, a
bunch or Keys. tHrT1 t--..ta-l Ill e
and some valuable papers. Mrs Bow
ers rewarded the dog with enough
money to buy a big steak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. 27.-
Hall stones looked so much like
candy to fiveyear-old Luther Quinn
that he ate q handful OF them. He
died OF Indigestion several hours
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Fin
seven months 5000 school children
have saved $4,000 in pennies. nick
els and dimes. This is the total Of
deposits in the school chiidren's
banks. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

Death Reveals Romance.
~ lie Of the late Professor otto r.
80 eminent German musician and
09 the Sholx Institute OF Music
l)46 IN the city hospital a few
ARE certain that Profe ssor
NO. n0ne other than q. Fallx
0VGon. q lost mersbsr Of the old
NJ inability. whose ancestry dates
- vas forced TO Nee from Berlin
Ma n 10 bafd. and hssumed the
- Shells ~ cover Up his Identity,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27
WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
Little PimpIes Like White Specks.
Then Festsred, Face One Mass
ofSorss. Could Get No Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. In 2 Weeks Pimplss Gone,

$50 DiviAoo ST.. Blue Island. M.---I
nrst noticed little pimples Ike white specks
breaking out on my face. Then thcy fas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

TRENTON, ~ j., Feb e7.-Be-
cause he was tired of kissing her
every time he left home, Lesho Nigero
shot and killed his 19-year-old wife
and fatally wounded himself. They
had been married a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Peeved be-
cause the bull pup he brought all the
way from England didn't win first
prize ct the New York show, Fl. L..
Van Schaick fled suit for $3.50 against
a dog fancier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Fannie
Brlce, actress, and former manager
Of q beauty parlor In Boston. suing
for divorce. said she married Frank
White because she had nothing else
to do that day. She got decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

RED BANK. n. j.. Feb. 21.--Granlte
tombstones have been placed over
the graves of three horses on tho
farm Of the late Robert F. Collier, the
publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-27

31ns Itself. The pen isg ripped IN
3 laws Of the clamp shaped 10 At IL
70 u pulled ont by the hook. TIM
sjce 10 made Of tin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
The Santa Claus Mail

In less than month, lot Of little children all
the country will begin to write and mail letters
g Santa Claus North Pole telling what they want
Tor Christmas Many of them will have their child
ish desires gratifed and many will be disappointed
because Santa Claus this year, will pass a great
many homes in his haste
You who have called at the postoffice on Christ
mas morning have seen the poor little kiddies who
bashfully crept to the delivery window and asked If
there something for them from Santa And
when they were told that there was nothing, you
have seen them wistfully watch the crowds who
marched proudly away with arms full of packages
Of brilliant hue
There is young woman in Jenkintown, Pa
Miss Olive M. Wilson-who is working to interest
people In the "gifts that do not come" She is try
ing to have Pres Wilson authorize the of space
IN the postoffices where supply OF packages,
tanning some token of the season, supplied by the
people and marked Santa Claus left this for you,
could be left Christmas Her plan is to have the
space outside the wicket not to interfere with
the regular postoffice work, in charge of someone,
who when he saw child turn away empty handed,
could approach the little one and explain that her
ton and that would undoubtedly bring great joy
into the hearts Of many children on that dayl
Just think Of it'll The people Of San Francisco
have retired tax collector named Low.
Wonderfully ''refreshened" memories are shown
by those Tammany sandbaggers just as soon as the
grand jury gets ready to indict for perjury.
The first layer of Jessie Wilson's wedding cake is
to be four inches thick. This is fine. After you've
bitten into the first layer of wedding cake, you
don't care what the other layers have got, and 4
inch layer gives chance for quite bite.
Save for constant dredging, liners could not
get within IL miles of Liverpool, says cablegram.
Huh That nothing. Save for constant dredging,
ducks couldn't get within % miles Of Los Angeles.
IF there is not a big change in women's apparel
soon thereM be lot of frost bitten knees this win
ter.
Chicago hostess allows her men and women guests
to play cards for lingerie. We've heard of a fellow
losing the shirt off his back but met poker
tie who didn't get cold feet before reached for his
lingerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE


Here tina. couldn't find for satu
think the Tariff and what expect from it.
HONORABLE MENTION
We hoping
the of the will the
OF this trouble
Mexicans constitutional government
the United States They wanted with Dz
president Now, Daz under the
this brought the trouble with Mexico
and lot muc
trouble.
which
paper be
historians of the questions of today.
BY SUE BOYLE age 10.
No. g. Rosemount Tacoma.
Dear Uncle Ted:
political n IL to n o. s. of
formed desperately fighting the
and the wealthy people who directly responsible for
fheir present condition.
desperation oppressive
condons under which they been subjected the
fighting
supplied federals
owing opinion
should u s. LIEUT.. JAMES PRENDERGAsT.
S1S &c. Sheridan
Spanish Indian trouble
h been going for long time The present ruler came
The
trouble that Diaz Huerta
They fighting 10 rob the people
60 war
e. set something TO eat They lazy people They drove
other only stop
Your loving niece.
dsfsatsd They may
b again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
MERITS HEATERS

MERITS HEATERS
A combination style for coal
or wood. Very attractive
style with mica front door,
plain, handsome nickel swing
top and urn, nickel front
rail and two screw drafts,
cast iron lining
18-inch size 1880. $500
20-inch size ....... .$16.75
22-inch size $500. .$10.75
WASP HEATERS
Cast iron top with heavy
shee iron body and lin
ing, swing top and nickel
foot rails
18-inch size ......... 1925
20-inch size .........$ $3.50
22-inch size $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
SAVED HIS FOOT

H. p. Ely. OF Bantam, o., sui
tered from horrible ulcer ON his
foot for four years. Doctor adj
vised amputation. but he refused
and reluctantly tried Bucklen g
Arnica Salve as q last resort. He
then wrote: II used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a
box today. Only 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. III. Il. Bucklen
= o.. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

72-inch Gold Medal heavy quality
double damask pure linen, in pansy
and chrysanthemum patterns; per
yard .$1.85
24x24-inch Napkins to match; per
dozen ................. 5000
Pure linen pattern cloths, 2x212 yds.,
in neat floral designs. Special value,
each ................. $Z.5O
Fine Irish linen sets, including pat
tern table cloth, 2x2 yards, with one
dozen 22x22-inch napkins to match.
Special, per set ...............$6 $500
58-inch mercerized table damask,
bleached, in chrysanthemum, clover,
lily, daisy and leaf patterns. 40c quail
ity. Special ........... .33c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
Our Standard Renown 600 IN
Range. Special for YJJ.JV

We have placed hundreds of these famous
ranges in Tacoma homes without a single COM
plant. This extraordinary offer for Tuesday
and Wednesday only.
Standard Renown Ranges as pictured, with
6-hole polished top, duplex CRATE for wood or
coal, patent lift top for toasting or broiling;
oven 16x18 inches. Guaranteed to give satisfacz
ton. Special Tuesday and Wednesday, $3.50.
Including connections and set up in your home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

II bought that dog to prevent
thieves taking my chickens. He's
a grand success while he's around
the place, but he won't stay
around the place unless / feed
him chicken. I've either got to
give up the dog or give up the
chickens, but nobody'll have the
dog, and II I give him up cant
keep chicken around the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

OUR SPECIAL $1.OO DAMASK
We believe this to be the best value
at this popular price in the entire
Northwest.
Pure Irish linen Gold Medal bleached
damask, heavy quality, 70 inches
wide, in dot, chrysanthemum, holly,
clover, thistle and lily patterns;
yard .................. .$1.OO
22-inch Napkins to match above, per
dozen ........ $500
72-inch fine Gold Medal Irish linen
table damask, in thistle, dot, rose,
chrysanthemum and stripe; yd. SLIPS
24-inch Napkins to match; doz. $3.50
Pure Irish linen heavy damask nap
kins, 19x19-inch, in dot, tulip and
feur de lis patterns; dozen. -. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
DON'T DELAY TOO LONG
Getting That Heater You Need

We have the tried and tested styles that give the
most heat with smallest fuel consumption. Our
stove man will be glad to explain their various
merits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

MASCOT HEATERS
The most popular wood heat
er we've ever shown. Like
the picture. Has large plain
nickel swing top for admit
ting fuel; also side door,
nickel front rail, cast iron
lining. Built to last for
years
1S-inch size ....... .$12.5O
20-inch size .$15.OOl
22-inch size =. 49,. .$18.5Os
AIR TIGHT HEATERS
Good, substantial sheet iron
heaters with inside or out
side draft
16-inch size ......... $3.50
11S-inch size 1925
20-inch size 80. 05
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

Just think Of it! The people Of Sa1
have retired tax collector named Low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

At a country club, old chap,
during an interval of inclement
weather, the time hung heavily
on my hands, SO to speak. An
unused billiard table seemed in
viting, and / awsked a club men,
Der IL he was acquainted with the
game. To which he retorted:
Say, I'm the guy that wrote
the game of solid-ivory golf. I
can take those Easter eggs and
MAKE them do a cakewalk across
the Erin-go-braugh cover.
taught Sutton how to powder
cue on its nose and squint his
glim on the rat hole. When I'm
around the joint he gets nervous
so he cant whack a single pill on
the kisser. That's me, boh!"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
BR|kAIEY5 POEM 1ODM
GRATITUDE

(The Spigotty is the native of Panama.N
We found him in a sink
or death and desoluation, :
Amid an awesome stink,
fearful combination
OF damp and filth and dirt,
And when we came to save him
He didn't have a shirt,
Except the shirt we gave him.
Oh, he was like slat, -
A starving '"pobre cito." -
We made him round and fat ~
We banished the mosquito, A
We drove away the flies, -
We fumigated, screened him, 80
We saved his baby's eyes, So
We doctored and we cleaned him. -
WE made oppression cease al
Within his countrys border. M
We babe him live in peace -
And gave him law and order. 81
He never did behold 81
Such easy circumstances: -
He rolled In Yankee gold 81
Beyond his widest fancies. 80
We fed the Spigotty,
We clothed him and we paid him. IL
And anyone can see ~
The health and wealth we've made him:
We've put his land in trim.
Though no reward awaits us:
We've done our best for him, ~
And SO, OF course, he hates us.
-BERTON BRALEy.
- 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

This paper has a write-up of
your vaudeville act"
Does it give us a boost?"
Sure! 1t says: 'Flub and
Dubb presented their new song
entitled Going Crazy" This clev-
er team may be said to have ar
rived"
HIS SHARE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
THANKSGIVING Table Linens

always headquarters for dependable linens with
all
producing the world Probably the known
famous
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

walked. forcing home Henry. Nick Cul-
lop was in the bO-- when MOcller came
to bat and Danny watched four bad
ones sail past. forcing in Shanks. After
CulIop had delivered two balls 10 Milan,
CuIlop was yanked and Blanding as
sumcd the reins. Blandiug walked both
Milan and Foster before he could locate
the plate. and the score stood, Washing
ton 4. Clevela: d 5, with the bases still
loaded and only one man out. Gandil hit
a slow roller in front of the plate, which
BandinE fumbled just long enough to
permit Moeller TO score. Morgan fol-
lowed with a single to left, sending home
Milan and Foster. 4 minute later Gandil
and Morgan attempted TO pull off the
double steal. Chick reached the hot cor
ner. but Morgan was nipped at second.
Henry struck out. retiring the side. and
when the dust cleared. the score board
read Washington Z. Cleveland T.
Dlandng blanked the Nationals in the
ei. nth. while Tom Hughes, the Old Mas
ter. held the Maps in the hollow of
his hand during the remainder OF the
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Stccn, whose first name is Bill looked
like woTld-beater until the seventh,
when he suddenly lost control Of the
old pill. Until this frame, but one hit
had been made off him, and this one
did not go outside of the diamond
Chapman cutting across and snagging
ii with his bare hand.
Only gypsy. with powers of prOGnosti-
cation would have conceded the Climb
ers a chance for the game on what
they had previously shown in attempt
ing to solve the delivery of the afore-
said Mr.. Steen. During his stay he
yielded but two singles. Henry coming
across with the other base knock.
Manager Griffith's suspension stiIl
stands, and when he came from his
scat in the second row of boxes in the
seventh, Billy Evans ran from his po-
sitiOn near second base and ordered
him TO vamoose. Griff started as soon
as the arbiter got headed in his direc-
ton.
Everybody in the park was yelling for
Walter Johnson to finish the game
When the Climbers got a one-run lead
the big fellow went to the bull pen and
tossed over few, but Morgan's single
| show. Tom Hughes did the relief act,
and had the high sign on the Nap bat
ters.
Strategy failed to work for Joe Birming-
ham. After Steen had passed two, fol-
| lowing Henry's hit, and had given Will
Jams two balls, Cullop was called upon
to stem the walking process. He was
quite successful as a relief hurler in
| the double-header but refused to come
across with the stop-it stuff.
Egan, the ump., had a strenuous time in
the rallying round. but, is usually the
| case, came out on top. Steve O'NeiIl,
| by reason Of his loqua ciousness, was
the first to hear words of expulsion
from the boss OF the game, Joe Bir-
| moment later.
Vitally important to the Cleveland team
was the last ball pitched by Cullop to
| Moeller. The Rochester boy stood like
a statue and Egan waved him to go
ahead. Then the trouble started. O'NeiIl
and Birmy kicked like Texas steers on
the decision.
Engel was summarily removed. He got
| in a hole with Liebold and had to
groove the ball. and the midget cracked
out single. Chapman sacrificed him.
and when Joe Jackson was handed
three straight balls the kid twirler got
the high sign, Gallia finishing the job
Of passing Jackson.
! Nobody but Gallia was TO blame for the,
first run scored by the Maps Joe
| jackson had to be credited with a hit
| on the play, and il was some punk hit
Gandil fielded Joe's grounder and
Gallia took the throw, but failed in
the very necessary duty Of touchine
first base after he received the ball.
To the surprise of most everybody in the
grounds, Bert Gallia pitched in cham
pionship form. Everybody had been
looking for him to uncork something in
the pitching line, but to hold the heavy
hitting Cleyelanders to so few a num-
Der of hits was indeed a praiseworthy
performance.
Had Milan not been on base in the first
round "Fateem" Foster would have
been credited with another base hit
The midget banged one down the base
line at 4 terrific clip and Tuck Turner
managed 10 stop It. fumbling momen-
tarily, but recovering in time to make
Ian.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

:
IN a row. The score was I to ).
Until the seventh it looked as il
the Nationals would get it right
where the chicken got the az, a>
the Naplanders were steam-rolllnS
along under a threc-run lead, and
Bill Stccn was out on the mound
pitching The 2. of his !.
one little safe swat represented all that
tire Climbers could muster of the moist
delivery Of Steen. but after Morgan had
gone in tho seventh. John Henry singled
To- left. then followed exactly six bases
uu balls. 4 boot" and a single, with
the result that seven runs triCkled over
the plate
Just why Stecn should 80 aeroplaninG
all of q sudden and hand out gifts with
Icc3Il,Ss abandon will forever remain =
mystery. as Steen is usually reliable and
steady; also a hard man for the Ma
tlou2ls to beat any cid time he goes
against US.
Steen did MT remain in the box dur
iu- all Of the seventh inning. as Nick
CuIIup ard Fritz Blanding also exhibit
I'd themselves. Both were inserted into
the fracIS in that period at critical
stages. Cullop only pitched to two men
Hh,m he was yanked. Banding finished.
TIE Nationals also used up three pitch
rrs in obtaining the verdict. Joe EnEel
started. but did not survive the first in
ming GaIlia then assumed command and
allowed three hits. As a pinch hitter,
in the person Of Alva Williams, went 10
hat in the Nationals seventh Tom
Hughes was in the box when the Nap
rndors came to hat in the eighth.
Gallia pitched fine ball. but for errors on
the part of his teammates, and little
J ccligence himself. when he failed to OBJ
-rrvc the rule which declares that a
base must he touched hv a fielder with
II, hall before an opposing runner shall
I,a declared out. he would have held the
,Ievclauders rUnless. Tom Hughes was
also mvincible, the Two innings he
twirlcd.
Manager Joe birmingham and Catcher
ONciU became engaged in a wrangle
with Umpire Jack Egan in the seventh
inning. dispUtiHE a strike decision, and
protested % Vrhcmently that both were
fred ont Of the game.
LehoII opened the game with single
and Chapman sacrificed him to second.
Nftcr Engol had delivered two balls 10
jackson. Capt. Mcbride sent the kid
pitcher to the bench and ordered Gallia
10 go to work. tallia TttFeu Ihe sue
The Maps as have been their custom
here during tn present series, were first
TO score. sending over two runs in the
fourth. when jackson singled. Foster
threw Larry's GrOundcr TO the stands,
and Graney unloaded a safe swat TO
right Moellcr fumblinG long enough TO
allow the batter an extra base.
Two walks and a single gave Cleveland
is third run in the seventh inning, and
fortified behind this lead. Washington $
chances for victory looked slim indeed,
Iut the uncertainties Of the national pas
time were again CNemplified, when the
Nationals half of the seventh arrived.
MorE-~ opened the seventh by going
OF. Turner to Johnston. John Henry
singled to left. Stcen then handed passes
10 Shanks and Mcbride. filling the bases.
NJ Williams batting for Gallia was also
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
STARS WILL PLAY.
Potomac League Aggregation Con-
fdent Of Winning Title.

The Poto nae League Stars, who will
meet the Lincoln \. c. Sunday morning
at VIgilant Park in the fourth of the
elimination series for the independent
championship, and confident of being re-
turned the winners, and also of handing
the VigiIants a beating in the star game
in the afternoon. The Potomac outfit
will present its strongest line up, and
two good games are assured the fans.
At l o'clock the Washington Giants
Will meet the Takomas, and after this
contest a field meet will be held open to
all amateur ball players in the District.
Several of the fastest lads in the Dis
trict will fight 1t out for the 1OO-yard
dash prize and the circling the bases
trophy. Fungo hitting will see the star
clouters of the District in action. The
field events are booked to start promptly
at go o'clock.