davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

JOHN y. HARTMAN will speak
before the Seattle business Girls
club next Monday evening on The
High Cost OF Living The lecture
win bee at 6 30. following the club
supper. which ia served at at the
Y. W G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

FINptNoTHE name o. w. 5.
mecartor Inscribed on one OF
dozen eggs which she bought last
summer, Miss Nina Young. ~, ad'
dressed q card 20 him a, Broken
Bow, Ncb. Marriage mex, week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Coudensed for Busy People

SPEAKER SKINNER OF the
house. acting asr cferce In the A.
aourel.Ritehie 90 at the Press eluo'
tooknoehanees. he carried shot
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

AMONG a fow OF the prominent
Indians in the Ute reservation In
Colorado the census department,
has found Champ Clark. Ellhn
Root. oyama. Togo and Ward
Beecher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
WHAT'S DOING AT MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

fhe Nistaken Nsshef. al ne
heihoafne. tells "a eeufEs auFus
~he thinkt he's a huxsf Ito sees
= stranger fliftins wlth his wif.
Ansefed. he iesitss TIE stranger 70
ne hpase and asks him 10 put "a
NE sloFss The stranger turns
out 20 Dc a pu9iiist
The cathy and TIE nemou.H At
me Circuit shows hos Mabel roes
~ manQus ball dressed ia rieg.
riots costume lack goya az = de-.
mou. Another fslloa. thinkinr
laek vou b. present goes also
a. a demon. tack enters the ball
rsom Nith a fellow dlaruiaed a. a
eabbf Who thinks Jack Be- The either
aehnn. The other Oh. thia play
ih an awful mixup'
=. me Alhambra Until Monday
ShefidAns Ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

NiHappropriatsd Turkey" The
euldinE tiFht. Every bodya Doin'
a. When nohhy Forfetn"
A. the Grand Until Sunday.
When Destiny Guides" When
the Last Leaf Fell. Gaumont'n Pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
A. The Union uc,ll s,,s,v

Tie Nanleurlst and the Mutt
-broueho Billy and the Maid -'rbe
oui'iee Boys birthday. Johnny
Toes bucking. The lake Geneva
camp Of the 4. A. &. A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

ANSWERING THE eailof Cupid
a.,hc switchboard. Miss Aida
QUINN, NIGHT operator at Eaton.
Colo. rose from her post wearing
the hesdpieec. and was welded TO
Howard Mick Of Crawford. w. Va.
THE EXPRESSION class OF the
Time and Talents club OF the Y. w.
CA. will give a play. The Fresh
man. Saturday evening. Fob. y.
NJ the Society theatre. Broadway
and John 81.
THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE will formally invite the
National Gamers association to
hold It's 1914 convention In Seattle.
STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT. Capt.
n. G. Thomas. sailed for San Fran
cisco Thursday night with more
than 300 passengers.
CAPT. T.. H. STILL sold his
launch Henrietta Hand will retire
TO farm on WILDLY island.
THE CHAMBER OF CON.
MERGE let rying toinduce the Or.
der OF Yeomon TO hold their state
convention in Seattle this year
THE ORDER or JOVfANS. com.
posed OF electrical engineers. dined
and danced Thursday night at the
Washington hotel.
LUDWIG SAKE. the Norwegian
writer. will lecture February ~ at
Good Templars hall under the aus
pices Of the Sons OF Norway.
Y w. G. A. has already raised
more than half the Sl0.292 needed
for social welfare aud protective
work during the current year.
HARRY A. OGDEN died Wednes
day at Mesa. Ariz. Ogden lived in
Seattle from 1905 until 1909. II,
was a member OF the s. A. G. ant
Plymouth church.
| VIVIAN HEDSTRoM. 6 year,
old. was awarded $500 damage,
Thursday In Judge Gilliam's cour
for injuries Inflicted by the Wash
ington Annex bus
| NINTH ANNUAL ball OF tn,
Swedish male choir will be givor
81 the Swedish hall. sth nv. anC
Olive ST., Saturday evening. Prizei
for the best costumes will be-
awarded.
! PORTLAND, R-Edward n
Rice, general manager of the Unit.
OIL States Rubber Go, and an Off.
cial OF the New York Liz lnsur.
ance Coz IL dead here td(ky. fol.
lowing an operation on his Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

AMONG n trN OF tue tAfnWlNFht
Indians In the Ute reservation In
Colorado the census department
has found Champ CLARK. Ehhu
Root. oyama. Togo and Ward
Beecher.
AN ORDER Of the eommandan,
prohibits Annapolis naval academy
cadets from receiving gifts OF ice
cream. confectionery. pastry and
cream puffs.
CHICKENS or Boulder. Col.
guided By environment, have
turned prospectors In dressing a
pullct Mira A. y. Emmett found IL
pieces OF gold worth $50.
WITH HIS detective guards 90
the aide lines. the prince OF Wales
kicked the winning goal for MAG.
dslen college In an association foot
ball game.
WILLING TO 40 70 Jail. William
johnson Of Pueblo. former slave.
made desperate appeal that his 70
hungry hound dogs. on account oil
which he had been arrested. be
cared for.
THE POLICE Of Zurich are rnys'
titled by the burglary OF large
DRUG shop In which the thieves
passed up the safe and took moth
Ing but Jars Of powerful poison
DREAMING THAT his wife had
a husband living when he married
her. Charles Grellet OF New YORK
had the records searched in Paris
Ills dream proved true.
TnE FIRST meeting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. chas. Day ~ Chicago since
their wedding a year ago was
spoiled by his arrest, charged WIN
defraudlng.
MRS LENA WEISS. second o.
/ Charles Weifs' five wives, suggest
I'D TO the New York court that me
7 blgamlst be forced To- support al
Of HIS better halves as punish
mont
I BECAUSE AN Evanston, III
physician was too naughty to t''
a birth certificate and collect h'
2Bcent fee, the boy now W NeV
York has been refused admission u
the public schools.
II REPREsENTATfVE DUNN ha
introduced a bill In the Pcnnsyl
vania Legislature preventing IN
holder OF a liquor license from a
lowing treating In his establish
ment
WIN. scHAEFER, earning st7
Il week, aired his finances In CHI
oaao court. ~ spend % for room
ror,. " q day for grub, 81 wee
for beer. Thss leaves So. Well lie
that aoto the tyso kids"
OAKLAND, GALE. l.. Brock
man. Mlssourian, with $4,000. me
a stranger who wanted him TO be
his "wad" In n crooked race
Brockman slept over it, Thel
had the stranyss srrcsted.
CANADIAN CLUB will dine al
the Washington Annex February 6
Canadians who are net members
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

ANSWERING THE ealiof Cupid
a,the switchboard. Miss Aida
QUINN. night operator al Eaton
Colo. rose from her post wearing
the hesdpieec. and was welded 10
Howard Mick Of Crawford. w. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Made-Up Rugs at Special Prices

Administer, o-loxl0-4, special $2S.OV'
Body Brussels, S-5xll. sp~ia' $500
Tapestry Brussels. oxl2, $16.OO.
Tapestry Brussels, 9xl2, $16.5O.
Body Brussels, 7-6xll-l0. special ~
Milton, o-l0x6-S, special $500.
second Floor. Anns'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

AN ORDER Of the commandant
prohibits Annapolis naval academy
cadets from receiving gifts OF ice
cream. confectionery. pastry and
cream pufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

THE EXPRESSION class OF the
Time and Talents club OF the Y. w.
CA. viii give play. The Fresh
man" Saturday evening. Feb, 8.
NJ the Society theatre. Broadway
and John st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

WITH HIS detective guards 90
the eide lines, the prince OF Wales
kicked the winning goal for MAG.
dalen college In an association foot
ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

WILLING TO 40 70 Jail. William
Johnson Of Pueblo. former slave.
made desperate appeal that his 70
hungry hound dogs. on account OF
which he had been arrested. be
cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

a. the Alhambra Until Monday
sheridAns Ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

CHICKENS or Boulder. Col.
guided By environment. have
turned prospec,ors In dressing a
pullct Mrs A. y. Emmett found IL
pieces OF gold worth 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

THE CHAMBER or COM
MERGE will formally invite the
National Gamers association TO
hold It's 1914 convention In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

CANADIAN CLUB will dine at
the Washington Annex February 9.
Canadians who are net members
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

PORTLAND, oR.-Edward n.
Rice, general manager of the Unit
OIL States Rubber Go, and an Off
cial of the New York Liz lnsur.
ance Co. Ia dead here toy. fol.
lowing an operation on his Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

Princess Slips made Of good quality muslin
with yoke of embroidery medallions
and linen pattern lace insertion, fin
ishcd with ribbon-drawn lace. Flounce
is trimmed with two rows Of insertion
and edged with lace. Special Csc.
Two-piece Combinations. corset cover and
drawer style. made OF firm muslin.
with embroidered yoke set in with
linen pattern lace insertion. Lace
edge to match finishes the neck, arm
eyes and bottom of drawers. Special
value Al $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

MRS LENA WEISS. second OF
Charles Weiss five wives, suggest
ed to the New York court that me
blgamlst be forced To support All
Of his better halves as a punish
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

OAKLAND. GALE. l.. Brock
man, Mlsaourian, with $4,000. met
a stranger who wanted him TO bet
his "wad" In n crooked race.
Brockman slept over it.s Then
had the strange srfested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
Chiffon COUNTY
FOR UNDERWOOD
Hardly a Doubt That He
Will Receive Majority
of Votes

Clanton october Especial Chiffon
county is for Oscar W. Underwood for
the United States Senate. There is hardly
of the votes of the county and if Chiffon
county were able to do so his election
would be by acclamation rather than by
a primary.
Positive assurance of Underworld sue
cess in this county was given The Age
more leading citizens of the county. Sam
A. Latham of Clanton, solicitor of Chill
ton county, and one of the most promi-
nent young attorneys in this section, said
oscar Underwood will carry Chiffon
county over Captain Hobson by over
whelming majority. 1 predict that Under
wood will get five votes to Hobson's one,
and / believe this to be conservative
estimate. Recently at q gathering of IA
men of the county, straw vote was
taken and Underwood received every
vote. There was preacher present
and he declared that he was determined
to vote for Underwood because he con-
sidered him one of the cleanest men in
public life today. To say that Under
wood will not carry Chiffon county would
be a reflection upon the intelligence OF
her citizens
Other prominent citizens of Clanton ex-
pressed equally as strong assurances OF
Mr.. Underwood's success in this county
and the general opinion obtains that he
will carry not only Chiffon but the ad-
jacent counties by the largest vote ever
given a candidate for the office to which
he aspires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
Always look for that name
SPECIAL PULLMAN
FOE DELEGATES


Dothan. October 2.--(Special. AT a
Morgan memorial mass meeting held at
the Houston county courthouse this aft
ernoon at o'clock under the auspices
of the Business Mems league, the in
vitation from the Southern Commercial
congress to participate in the sixth an
nual convention of that body to be held
at Mobile was accepted and 100 dele
gates appointed to attend and represent
Dothan and this section.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and several stirring addresses were de-
livered by local men of prominence.
Arrangements are being made to secure
special Pullman to accommodate the
Dothan delegation. This Pullman will
be parked at Mobile and be at the serv-
fee of the delegation during their entire
stay in the Gulf City.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Nichols and
Deputy Jim Martin had an exciting
experience with L. A.. Tharp, a Hous-
ton county man. charged with distilling,
when they chased and captured him in
Florida in the swamps of Rocky Bayou
on Chattahoochee bay Tharp is said
to have jumped his bond of 5000 and
fled to Florida. When the two deputies
came upon him Tharp is said to have
pulled his gun. Deputy Nichols pro.
duced his pocket artillery and fired to
frighten Tharp. Tharp fled with the
deputies in pursuit. He was overtaken
and captured. Tharp claims that he
thought Nichols and Martin were bears
and started to shoot them. Nichols
thinks differently The deputies reached
Dothan at noon today with their pris-
oner and lodged him in the Houston
county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
ADDRESS
BY Mr.. UNDERWOOD
Invited to Attend Anniver-
sary of Battle of Talla-
dega November Z

Talladega, October 22.-(Special)-It is
practically certain that Oscar Under
wood, democratic House leader, will de-
liver the principal address at the cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
of the battle of Talladega on Friday,
November 7. He today wired Capt. r. S.
Plowman that he would make arrangc-
ments with the committee on his arrival
in Birmingham. John C. Williams was
selected to introduce the speaker.
The battle which Talladega will COM
niemorate was the first engagement of
Importance in Jackson's campaign with
his Tennessee volunteers against tho
Creek Indians. which terminated with
the battle at Horseshoe Bend, which for
ever broke the power of the Creek ma
ton in Alabama.
A memorial tablet will be unveiled in
the new postoffice building on that day,
which is a gift of the Andrew Jackson
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. AT least one of the ma
tional officers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be present. The
federal government will also have a rep
resentative here from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
WALKERFA| UNDER
WAY AT JASPER
Exhibits This Year by Far
the Most Attractive :
Ever Produced

Jasper. October 22.-(SpeciaL Tho
Walker county fair opened Tuesday
with an attendance totaling more than
1900, which was nearly doubled on
Wednesday. The people are becoming
more enthused as fair week progresses
The fair is by far the most attract
i've Walker county has ever produced.
There are many splendid imported
amusements, giving the visitors at
fractions to keep them interested in
study and sightseeing for more than
two days.
Wednesday was old soldiers day and
a large number assembled up town and
marched to the fair grounds in a body
being led by the Jasper concert band
Friday Is school day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
BUGGY SMASHED
AT GRADE CROSSING

Columbus, Miss, October 22.--(Special)
While driving across the grade cross
ing in east Columbus near the Interstate
Lumber company at that point where the
Southern railway eastbound tracks cross
Seventh avenue north, the buggy in
which Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Porter of
Steens, Miss, 10 miles from here, were
driving was smashed into a string of
cars yesterday afternoon. Both occu-
pants were thrown out and sustained in
iuries. Mrs. Porter Is hurt more seri-
orely thin her husband. The buggy was
completely demolished. The couple was
taken to the Columbus hospital. They
We're en- rotue home after having spent q
day here shopping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
IMPORTANT CASES
COME UP IN P|CKENS
$4,000 Damage Suit and
Case Against M. & o. Con-
ductOr at CarrOlltOn

Carrollton, October 22.-(Specia1)- )-Sher.
ties are busily engaged serving papers on
the jurors who have been drawn for the
next term of circuit court, which con-
venes On this city November 3. IA
There are several important cases that
will be called at this term principally
among them being three suits entered by
the Bell Lumber company against the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad aggregating $4,000.
These suits are for the failure of the rail-
road company in furnishing cars for the
shipment of thelf lumber when demand
ed and the difference in the price received
constitutes the damages.
Another case that will attract the at
tention of the general public will be that
OF A. J. Smith, who was indicted by the
last grand jury. charged with the killing
of McGill special officer of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad. 1t will be remembered
that McGill was killed while on Mobile
and Ohio passenger train between Ar
tesla, Miss, and Tuscaloosa, and was
found lying on the Sipsey river bridge.
where an attempt had been made to throw
his body in the river. The negro porter
was tried and convicted on the charge
and is now serving q life term in the peni-
tentary, but it was on his evidence prin-
cipally that the bin was found against
Capt. Jack Smith.
Walter Cribbs, negro, was arrested in
Reform yesterday and carried to Perry
county, where he is wanted for the killing
OF another negro in that county more than
two Years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
THE FIRST KILLING
FROST IN MADISON
All Summer Vegetation Is
Nipped
CITY MARKET HOUSE
Commissioners Have Plan
Under ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Murder Trial Being
Heard
CITY MARKET HOUSE

Huntsville, October 22.-(Special.)
The first killing frost Of the season
fell throughout this section Tuesday
morning and nipped all summer vegeta-
tion In exposed places. great ma
jority of the gardens that have been
holding out unusually well are ruined
The temperature dropped to 80 degrees
and the conditions were just right for
a regular hoar frost. It came, and it
looked to be almost as thick as snow
This killing frost came two days earl
Ter than the first killing frosts of 1910,
1911 and 1912, which fell on October 23
The city commissioners have under
advisement plans for the establishment
of a city market house where pro-
ducers of farm truck and other sutff
can come In direct contact with the
consumers There has been no market
of this kind here in several years and
all stuff usually sold in q city mar
ket has gone into the hands of the
green grocers and other dealers. ono
of the arguments in favor of the pro-
posed market house is that while the
producers will get the same prices they
are receiving now, the consumers will
pay less and the cost of living VIII be
slightly reduced.
Frank Douglass, charged with the
murder of Neely Matthews. Is on trial in
the law and equity COURT, There are
many witnesses to be heard and the
trial is attracting large crowds. Mat
thews was stabbed to death by Doug
lass in the midst of a big Saturday
crowd here about six weeks ago.
The Berkshire association of this
county is arranging to hold a big sale
of hogs during the early part of De
cember. The association has only been
in operation about year and some fine
animals have been bred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23

being frowned dowu .
--------~-----~>---->----~-~
tablished between customers or pur-
chasers and those from whom they con-
template buying will overcome, to some
extent at least. the advantages of lower
prices charged for imported commodities
These factors have recently been intel
ligently discussed in trade publications
and in influential business circles The
great organ of the iron and steel trade
The Iron Age, raises the question. wheth-
er American consumers. even with the
possibilities of purchasing abroad at
prices somewhat below those asked by
American manufacturers will not find
other inducements than those of price to
influence their purchasing. OF course If
the duty is completely wiped out, great
ly reduced prices would be of command
ing influence. IF, however, the reduce
ton of duties is not very great the
wonder is whether the buyers will not
hesitate to make trade connections with
foreign manufacturers provided the COM
nodities heretofore bought at home are
satisfactory in quality, in finish and in
methods of delivery.
Instant Adjustment of Differences
Instant communication makes possible
discussion by telegram or by long dis
tance telephone about the adjustments
quality or delays in delivery. The dis
tance of the foreign markets makes such
communication impracticable.
There has been much comment in this
city recently of a gratifying kind, occa-
stoned by the phenomenal increase of
our trade with Canada. This increase
has caused some astonshment on account
of the preference for British commodi-
ties which Is set forth in the Canadian
tariff law. 1t is now recognized here
that some part of this increase is to be
traced to the very influences which were
mentioned by President Vail last spring
as those which were of great advan-
tage to American consumers. The near
Fness of the Canadian market to Ameri-
can manufacturers and the possibility of
establishing practically instant commune
cation between Canada and the United
States has been a very important factor
in the development of the trade with
Canada, Notwithstanding the fact that
English-made goods have the preference
In the Canadian tariff.
Furthermore. If the reduced tariff is
to result In the great advantage to Amer
lean consumers which many persons have
attributed to it, then there must be rad
ical changes in the financing of these
purchases. This, however. involves tech
nical banking matters not easy for lay
men to understand. These readiustnents
this careful feeling out the way so that
the true path may be discovered. are
now in progress. But 1t will probably
not be until the first of next year, or
perhaps not until spring before the real
and permanent effect of the new tariff
law can be accurately determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
BURNETT BILL WILL
OCCUPY L|MEL|GHT
immigration to be Settled by
Next Congress
WAS VETOED BY TAFT
Chief Objection Is Iiteracy Clause
But This Feature Will be Re-
tanned in the Measure to
be Presented
WAS VETOED BY TAFT
by c. e. STEWART.

Washington, October 22.-(Special)
While In all probability the first part
OF the long session of Congress will be
taken up with the legislation for which
President Wilson expressed anxiety when
there was a possibility that Representa-
tive Clayton might retire from the House,
notably the administration antitrust pro-
gramme, but some time during the ses-
sion another Alabamian will come prom
inently into the limelight, when the i'm
migration bill championed by Representa-
tive Burnett, the chairman of the immi-
grafton committee and the co-author of
the measure comes up for consideration.
Supporters of the immigration bill are
getting ready for the fight in Congress.
They realize that 1t Is to be fight. The
bill was passed at the last session of the
Taft administration and vetoed by the
President In an attempt to pass it. his
objections Notwithstanding. 1t failed In the
House by only a few votes, and the Senate
passed 1t.
The American Federation of Labor fav-
ors the bill land Is one of the chief agen-
cies working for immigration restriction.
The passage of the measure in the last
Congress was largely due to its efforts.
Objections to Literacy Clause
The literacy clause in the bill that
passed the last Congress was one of the
chief objections to the bill by those who
attacked it. The Presidents veto was
based upon this clause. This clause, how
ever, will be retained in the measure to
be presented in the next session, and there
Is little doubt but what the bill will be-.
come a law.
There Is some speculation what the at
titude of the President would be toward
immigration legislation. Before he be-
came President he repeatedly expressed
himself as being in favor of restriction
in immigration, and his sentiment on this
subject was used against him by some of
his opponents in the pre-convention CAM
paign
The immigration question Is attracting
more attention at this time because 1t has
come up in the Massachusetts campaign.
1t is not state issue, but Congressman
Gardner, who is running for governor on
the republican ticket, is strong for re-
striction and was one of Representative
Burnett's ablest lieutenants in the fight
in the House for the bill last session.