davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Deaths.

Ellis-The six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ellis,
1913 North Mullen, died at home
today. Funeral Tuesday from
Hoska Buckley King company
chapel. Interment, Tacoma ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Only exclusive DeIicatessen in
the city. Duenwald's, 313 nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

DR.. ]. r. Yocum is back from
the surgical congress at Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Salt Rising Bread tomorrow.
Duenwald's, 313 18th st.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Roy Thompson of Tacoma
was elected president of the
county engineers association
at the Yakima convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Long and Elizabeth
Abhold, Tacoma; Axel Wivart of
Rainier, and Aagot Hansen, Seat
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Agates polished and mounted in
solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147 G.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
You'll Find
= 1t Here !.

> . . . . . . . . . . . o . {
b SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
, / cent q copy. Z
&c on newstands and trains Z
, 30 cents q month by carrier Z
, BY mall Z
, One month. 35 cents Z
, Three months, 800.
, Blk months. $3.50. Z
, One year. 1925. Z
o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

John Thompson, 60, a special
policeman, is in Jail charged with
an offense against a 10-year-old
girl, but he denies the charge and
says an attempt is being made to
blackmail him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Clearance sale on ferns, prices
cut " for a limited time. Him.,
florist, South 9TH and X st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Puyallup raised over 5000
by local theatricals for the
city library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

County Auditor Wadsworth
and force sent letter of con-
graduation to former Audi
tor, now secretary of state,
1. M. Howell, on the arrival
of an heir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

j. T. Tribetts, street car con-
ductor, who killed Oliver and
Otis Sanford in a street car fight,
was acquitted on grounds of self
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

For flour, feed, seed and po-
tatoes, call Main 2641. Farmers
Feed & Seed Co.
~i9' Advertisement. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Charles Prosch, Oh, piO-
neer Of the state, is dying at
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

State exchequer shows an
overdraft of $4,000 and still
growing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

A decision of the public service
commission on whether Seattle
shall get six tickets for a quarter
sold on the cars is expected soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

Artistic decorations. Watson's.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

State inspectors say the
best kept county records in
the state are i'm Waukiakum
county, where they have q
woman clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

A hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, is broken up by Humphreys
"Seventy-seven."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22


was elected president Of the
county engineers, association
at the Yakima convention.
Avates noJisbed and mounted IN
"Advertisement !"
ductor, who killed Oliver and
Otis Sanford in a street car fight,
was acquitted on grounds of self
defense.
Charles Proscb. o.. Mo-
neer of the state, is diving at
Seattle.
For flour. feed. seed and no.
tatoes, call Main 2641, Farmers
Feed & seed Co.
State excheuuer shows an
oyerdraft of $4,000 and still
rowing.
State inspectors saw the
the state are i'm Waukiakum
county. where they have a
woman clerk.
Artistic decorations. Watson's,
advertisement"
A decision of the public service
commission on whether Seattle
shalI yat civ tickats for a nuarter
sold On the cars is exnected soon
PuvalIun raised over 1900
nv local theatricals for the
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
rAMnIANr,s FIaHr FoR IIFE.

rY>AAiAIANY HALL is lighting for its life in the New
i York city campaign in progress. John A..
Hennessy political manager for former Governor VIII
liam Suzer is piloryng Charles F. Murphy the leader
of Tammany and Edward E. Mccall, Murphys candi-
date for Mayor. In fact the revelations he has made
and still is making, have put Tammany the defen-
sve all along the line, and it has little time to de-
vote answering the arguments of the Fusion orators
1t is of the most exciting campaigns held in
that city and every hour the bitterness
gendered.
Threats Of prosecution made by Mccall against Hen
nessy have failed utterly to silence him. Rather they
seem merely to increase his activity In showing up
Iammany corruption and McCalrs close connection
with that shameless political organization. Nor has
The matter Of Mccals alleged financial transactions
with William Mclaughlin formerly Police Inspector
failed to stir public indignation Mccall denied that
be ever returned thousands OF dollars OF borrowed
money to Mclaughlin and threatened TO have Hennes-
arrested II he reduced his accusations 10 writing
Hennessy has reduced them to writing read them IN
public and dared Mccall carry out his threat Thu,
far Mccall has failed utterly anything by either
criminal or civil process and Hennessy continues to
put pointed and Incidentally dscredtng questions Ia
him. In fact Hennessy has become the most oonspic
sous ant militant figure In exciting campaign the
hief feature OF which is miiitancy
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
THAT PANKHURsT HOLD.UP.

- IiARACTERIZING as rough and stupid the effort
- OF the United States immigration officials to place
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in the criminal classes
Harpers Weekly says editorially
Laws and regulations cover every case.
and they intended to be carried out by ofncals
intelligent enough not 10 apply restrictions and penal
ties persons for whom they intended. In
fortunate Undertaking exclude the lower forms OF
labor from the Orient We have frequently created
wholly needless annoyance for Chinese and japanese
students The landing Of Mrs. Pankhurs ought never
to have been questioned for instant W happen
TO be among those who believe that the cause OF
suffrage In England much forwarded by
her to about two and has been held back
by her activities since, but II that belief Is we'll
founded. Mrs. Pankhurst's good bad judgment has
nothing whatever do with the episode Ellis Is
land. To treat her she belonged TO the criminal
classes is rough and stupid The problem Of dealing
with II is for the English not easy one, but in
not come over to try to get American to burn
empty buildings or to smash windows, but merely to
explain why she carrying that kind of
pagn in another country. IF Mr. Haywood went to Eng
land to lecture the methods Of the l. w. w. In the
United States he certainly would not be nterered with
although II he undertook to stir up English working
men TO greater violence the authorities would very
likely send him home
That is assuredy sensible view TO .,-e Of the mat
ter. THERE'S not the least danger that Mrs. Pank-
hurst will do anything OF criminal nature while she
is In this country Nor it is at all likely that her
presence here will lead American sufraglsts to do
anything criminal harmfully foolish
AS we said before the Ellis Island hold-up merely
served a big advertisement for Mrs. Pankhurst and
her American lecture tour II aroused interest in and
sympathy for her I'm many quarters in which they
not have existed If the doors had been thrown open
freely to the British militant
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

President Rea. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, has direct and pleasing way of dealing with
unfounded affecting that company. Recently
sensational stories gained currency and we're printed
that there is friction In the directorate Of the
pany owing TO negotiations to sell out holdings Of Cam
bra Steel Company's stock and that Henry c. Frick,
of the railroad directors will retire from the board
Mr.. not only denied the stories Of friction but also
those Affecting Mr. Frck BY his frankness In deal
ing with the public he thus silences stories which,
had they gone. unchacnged. unquestionably would
have resulted in injury to the company because they
would have the publication OF other stories
based thereon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
HYOMEI RELIEVES
In FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Is
y Used for Catsrrh, Bronchitis or
Cold in the Head.

Quick and effective relief comes from
the Hyomei treatment for catarrh and
all troubles OF the breathing organs
such as stopped up head, sniilles, bron-
chitis, coughts or that choked up feel
lng-or money refunded.-You breathe
Il.
Hyomei ns sold by druggists every
whore gives u tonic healing effect 20 the
air you breathe, destroys the catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous secretionsi
soothea the irrltated mucous membrane
and makes . marked improvement IN
the general health.
II you suffer from offensive breath
raising OF mucous, husky voice. dis.
charge from the nese, droppings in the
throat, watery ayes, or any ether symp'
tems ef eatarrh, Use Hyomei at once
ID will banIsh the disease germs In the
nese, threat and lungs and give quick
and permanent relief,
The eemplets outfit. Including inhaler
and bottle of liduids eests sl00i extra
bottles Of liquid, II later needed, boa,
Recommended and sold bY n h, Dam
forth, Market and Second streets,
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
FRIDAY OCT. 81. 1913.
AN rMPORTANT c0NFERENCE.

u -pRESE ENTATIVES of the ba in .hin city and
IN the directors of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce will hold a conference this afternoon TO
discuss the ulan of the Chamber to Use guaranty
und of $l00O,OOO to bring desirable new industries
10 this city. The conference is an important one,
because, to make Of the plan, the Chamber
must have cooperation and support Of the local
financial institutions.
II Wilmington is TO have industries, II must
meet the other industry seeking communities in the
libera,ity OF It's overtures II cannot do that without
money least that money will be forth
coming when It is needed Great will have to be
exercised of course. IN the use Of such fund. The
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce and the local
bankers are fully aware of that If the plan be
adopted all necessary safeguards will be thrown about
the money and the uses to which It may be put.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Women are adopts in the work Of raising money for
religious and charitable purposes At first flush the
adopton by the women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of resolution proyid-
ing for raising s1Oo0OoO for missions may seem
to the unthinking extravagant project And yet
when the past accomplishments OF the society are
considered Il is entirely practical ror instance the
recerts Of the society IN last fiscal year amounted
10 the handsome total of S916Ss2 of $74,-
1O7 over the previous year. with porulaton increas-
ing steadily; with the membership Of the society NOV
ing upward; with public nterec' in religious and
?, charitable work becoming acute all the time
the n-sarigaton should be amply able to Go what II
has decided to do anyone be surprised the
milion-doar mark be passed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Honors achieved far those that are created
Solon.
.-:=:-.
Laws grind the poor and rich men rule the law
Goldsmith.
:-:-:--:
1t is not the quantity Of the meat the cheerful
ness Of the guests which makes the feastLord Clar
eEdon.
.-.-.-:
Remember, gentlemen that when you meet with q
dihlculty, you are the eve OF discovery.-Lord
Kelvin.
dram OF we'll doing should be preferred before
many times much the forcible hindrance OF evil
dong,-Milton.
There two good rules which ought 10 be written
every heart Never believe anything bad about any
body unless you positively know is truei tell
even that unless you feel that II iE absolutely
sary and that God iH listening while you tell it,
Henry Van Dyke,
sneer Is the weapon Of the weak Like other evil
weapons, Il Is always cunningy ready our hand and
thefe is more poison in the handle than in the point
But how many noble hearts have withered with its
Venonous stab and fesered with its subtle maiignity
|, Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
JrncE curRCuaIAN AND ROwDIEs.

-T0HROUGH the practical workings of the Municipal
Il Court in this city, Judge Churchman has served no
ice upon who pride themselves upon their muscle
that street fighting must stop or that those who In
dulge in it must stand prepared to suffer severely
tor such indulgence. He fined one $50 yesterday
TOR street fighting and added to it lecture in which he
said term in the County Workhouse would form part
Of the sentence offence by the prisoner.
The judges action is in keeping with his policy to
make Of the Municipal Court far It may be in his
power. truly efficient instrument for the protection
Of society In fact, thousands Of Wimingtonans who
used to look uvon that court less of joke
have come TO view it exceedingly serious prop
ositon since Judge Churchman appointed to the
~ Most Of them feel that It is their duty to
uphold him in the good work he is doing All OF them
will agree, feel sure that If he break up rOwdy-
ism and reduce street brawlng TO a minimum in thif
community he will prove himself public bc,.actor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

William J. Gibbons has been elected chairman Of
the Democratic City Committee. and Edward B. Alb
bott Daniel p. DuRoss. Harry T. Graham Charles
F. Curey and James j. cahill have been elected men,
pers from this city Of the Democratic County Com
mittee There is nothing in that list to cause Senator
Salisbury TO feel apprehensive relative his control
of the city committee the Wilmington delegation in
the county committee.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

The strike situation in the Southern Colorado coal
ields beea akin to anarchy the strikers nduging
all sorts Of One reassuring feature is that
the organi militia is in the field. That is sure
20 have a good effect in little while. Both the mine
guards and the strikers have been ordered by the
military authorities to surrender their Since
that went out it has been noticed that fewer
armed strikers have been in the troubled dis
tricts. disqueting feature is, however, that the
strikers are not giving up their weapons II is pity
the operators and their employees cannot compose their
differences and thereby put end to the reign OF
terror in the district
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
STIMULATING STATE PRIZES.

DELAwARE folk are not obtaining by any manner
Il the revenue they might obtain through
poultry raising and pigeon ra'sinr theJ C,vote
themselves inteligently and nensively to those
lines of industry We have in State thousands OF
Of land, much Of II going to waste, viii
might readily be turned - account in those directions
and made to produce good returns.
It is pleasing to note in this connection that the
State Board Of Agriculture has offered $500 in cash
pfzrs to be given to exhibitors at the forthcoming
exhibition of the Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association. That amount has been divided into eighty
prizes. ranging from So to 81. Those prizes many
others that VIII from unofficial sources should
TO stimulate public interest not only in the
hihision but ais in the poultry and pigeon industries
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

II has been said many times and, think. with
much TRUTH that Wilmngtonians show scant practical
appreciation of Brandywine Park. They talk about II
and brag about it and yet relatively few OF them
spend much time within It's beautiful confines. That
is particularly true OF Autumn when the park dis
plays a wealth Of color. that would delight the eye
Of the discriminating artist student of
nature. Il is the visitor who manifests the greatest
appreciation Of this beautiful recraton centre and
who almost Invariably expresses surprise that so ew
residents of city frequent such magnificent place
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
POSTPONE HEARING on WILLS.

10 ~ OAtG hLAhANo VI 49,
The hearing in the Elizabeth Williams
will case, which was to have taken place
before Register of Wills Walker yester-
day was postponed for week. MIS-;
Williams was the widow Of Nathaniel
Williams, of Middletown, and died last
spring, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000. The Episcopal Diocese OF Della
ware is the chief beneficiary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

In the trial. in progress. OF Mendel Beliss in
Kiev, Russia accusation OF having killed boy
named Yushnisky the president Of the court gave
medical and surgical experts tweny-th~ee questions
to It is significant fact that the experts
of divided opinion all the que itions except
to the number Of assassins and the theor that the
murderer had expert knowi tge Of anatomy. Those
Russian experts seem to BE- about tho same as many
OF those we have in our own country, particularly
those who figure In celebrated criminal cases.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Professor A. r. spaid, formerly superintendent of
public schools in this county seems to be fitting in
and making good superintendent Of schools in Dor
chester county, Nd Information received from there
is to the effect that he is making friends rapidly among
the teachers pupils and parents and that there seems
to be widespread desire to cooperate with him in
Increasing the efficiency of the schools he succeeds
as well there as he did here the people of Dorchester
county will have no cause for complaint
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

The Want Ads will answer many
puzzling questions for you and help
you in many ways.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

One must feel very sorry for the
mishap that bcfell Col. Won Wnyerfeld
the German military attache in Paris,
and for the cruel anxietes of his wife
But good may come of it. The German
nation cannot be insensible to the ex-
ceptionally courteous and delicate treat
ment this officer has met with. The
sending him by President Poincare OF
the Rosette Of the Leagion of Honor was
intended TO act as a moral stimulant and
to make him feel an object of pub
lie sympathy.
He had the best surgical and medical
care the French army could afford, not
to speak of the renowned Faculty OF
Medicine of Toulouse. Three surgeons OF
the highest standing and a physician
took up their quarters in the village
where he lay TO keep watch over him.
Sentries prevented vehicles passing
through the village street, and the
mayor issued a mote champetre" to re-
mind the villagers that ia avoiding
making noise they could best help the
doctors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

No A1aocihtlon q
Advertise
I'm The Assoeiation Of Amor- m tbs syest sSver
tAIklAl lean Advertisers has sers Of this
W6W aminod and certified to Z Tee Assoea
the circulAtion Of this pub uon endorses n onH
neaten Tho figures Of circulation nh 70 ,s .samins
contained in the Associatons ~. on a. sny moment
port only guaranteed. -. I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' PSs 0s seso%PsagSs
A. hss1 ur,,.s.r p,s- a = ~. certificate No. l15i
- T~ "H''e"A" o'us' - u e'J been issued -
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Copyright, 1913, by A. D. Jacobsonl
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

perors brought to Constantinople,
thing the Kaiser evidently had over
looked
The "Diadodoque," after his marriage,
lived in one of the four detached mar
Bile houses that face Constitution
Square 1t was elegantly simple and
with sparingly applied architectural or
naments. King George had these houses
built for his sons to reside in. The
Athenians had insisted on the royal gar
den--an orange grove, with walks and
seats, planted by Otho-being open to
the public the greater part of the day,
and reserved for the reigning family
from some hour in the forenoon to in
the afternoon. Queen Olga did not like
this, but the King had the wisdom TO
Z go with the Athenians. He had excel
lent sense and understood perfectly that
he could not afford to make an enemy.
I He lived in fear of Germany, having
never got over his early impressions of
the invasion of the then Danish duchies
of Schleswig and Elolstein in 1864 He
trusted in the affection of the Queen of
England and Empress of Russia. The
free hand with which the Greeks poured
out money for patriotic purposes made
him believe in a great future for Hellas.
His heir is popular, although Greece has
refused to echo with any approval his
words said in Germany.
The open carriage and pair used by
the King and Queen in Paris were
rather shabby. The state coach was
originally French and built by Binder,
the royalist carriage builder, for the
purpose of taking the Comte and Com
tesse de Chambord tas Henri V and
/ Queen Marie Therese) from the Boise
station to Notre Dame to return thanks
for the restoration of the monarchy.
King George of Greece bought it at a
bargain and had the arms on the panels
changed and the heur-de-lis taken from
/ the harness. IL was last used at che
marriage of his second son and Princess
Bonaparte
King Constantine is inexperienced and
has lived all his life among his relations,
where all thought aloud" in the society
of each other. This may explain his
unquarded words that so irritated the
French.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
PROPOSE TO AMEND
THE CONSTITUTION
Prohibitionists Enlist Senators
and Representatives in
Movement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Nation
wide prohibition is bound to come. but
Just when I cannot tell,' declared
Senator Borah of Idaho, in an address
at mass meeting here tonight to fur
ther the campaign for constitutional
amendment for national prohibition.
Senator Borah urged his hearers to
keep up the fight and said he would
lend his support. he predicted that
labor troubles would continue until
prohibition was an accomplished fact.
Representative NJ, Clyde Kelley of
Pennsylvania said he was in entire
sympathy with a movement for con
stitutional amendment, John g.
Wooley Of Madison, Wis, prohibition
candidate for president in 1900, and
other leaders in the movement, ad
dressed the meeting.
During the day there had been q
demonstration and several thousand
men and women marched TO the capitol,
where they were met by Senator Shep-
pard of Texas and Representative Hob
son, who had promised TO introduce the
proposed amendment in their respective
houses of congress. Later in the day
Senator Sheppard introduced it IN the
senate. and made speech in its be
half, Senators Thompson and Owen
Joining in the Endorsement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Purpose Is to Have No Salt
Lake Child Neglected on
Christmas Day.
. HE time remaining IN which TO join
Ii IL II

- HE time remaining IN which TO join
the Order OF Good Fellows grows
short Christmas is only fourteen
Il days away, and exactly at the
stroke OF midnight. December
24-25. Santa Claus Is TO make his rounds,
From six to eight hours thereafter small
heads will be thrust from under covers.
small feet will touch cold floors, and eyes.
shining with expectancy. will search for
material evidence that Santa Claus is
other than myth.
The story OF Santa knows no class dis
tincuon. II Is as universal among the
poor as 1t Is among the rich And
it's UP to the Order OF Good Fellows
10 see that nowhere In Salt Lake Is there
a child whose lips pucoer and whose eyes
MI with tears because II appears that
Santa Claus has forgotten a chimney
and passed TO the dwellings OF the more
well-to-do
The task Is big, but so Is the Order
Of Good Fellows For the Good Eel
lows are nothing more than the incar-
nation Of the Christmas spirit The time
TO rally to Santa's assistance is now.
There is no preferred stock in the
Good Fellows organization and the capt.
tal!zation is unlimited Each man or
woman may purchase according to their
means and the annual dividend Is 1000
per cent