davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Joe Evers has received his uncondition-
al release from the Giants. McGraw tried
to place him. but without success, and
the New York club had to get within the
player limit yesterday. Fred Smith, the
pitcher. who was turned over to Lynn
didn't care for that town and returned to
the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

President Dave Fultz of the Players
Fraternity announces that the Boston
Nationals and Cleveland Americans are
the only teams that are not now affiliated
with the fraternity, that il has a men,
bership OF 800 and that details are being
worked out for including in it's member
ship players of the class "A leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
TOURNEY NEAR END
Tennis Battles at Chevy Chase
Club Down to Semi and Finals.
GORDON DEFEATS WILCOX
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Win Hard
Fought Match in the Mixed
Doubles.

Because of the good weather which has
not necessitated any postponements.
such good progress has been made in the
annual closed Chevy Chase tournament
that in four of the five classes the finals
or semi-fnals have been reached The
mems singles are farthest advanced,
the final round in this class being carded
Tor this afternoon. with Spencer Gordon
and Walter G. Dunlop as the partici-
pants. Gordon should win, as just now
the former Princeton University captain
is going at his best.
Although but comparatively few match
es were played yesterday afternoon, al
most all of them We're important ones.
In the mems singles, Walter D. Wilcox
and Spencer Gordon fought it out to see
who would represent the lower half in the
finals. Gordon won, 6-S and Ga. He
played his usual brilliant game and did
not have much trouble in gaining the de-
cision, although at times Wilcox pushed
him and forced him to extend himself to
the utmost. Had Wilcox been steadier,
he might have won, but his old failing of
being unsteady in the pinches was in evil
dence again, and was responsible for the
loss of many games, although IL is ques-
tionable whether he could have beaten
Gordon. who always plays better when he
is forced to do SO. Gordon'S stroke, over
which he seemed to have more control
than usual, proved to be very effective
and had lots Of sting to it, and Wilcox
had trouble in returning it.
Exciting Contest.
The closest match Of the day. and
one of the most uncertain, came in the
first round of the mixed doubles. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold (plus ~ 800 de-
feated Miss Smith and Dom tplus 15),
4E6, Is and 6-4. AS shown by the
scores the handicaps placed both pairs
on an even footing and some hard
fought sets resulted, thirtytwo games
| being necessary before the match was
completed. AS is usual in mixed dou-
bles, the men cut the more important
figure for their sides, although each
side played the opposing woman player
as the weak link of the chain every
time it could In this match Mr.. Newbold
sprang quite a surprise by the form
displayed. while Mrs. Newbold also did
WELL The pair played well together
and with their liberal handicap should
be heard from before the tourney IS
ended. Dom played very steady
game and Miss Smiths work did not
suffer any by comparison with that Of
her woman opponent.
In the mems doubles Gordon and
Graves, who are probably the second
best doubles pair in the District, de-
feated Moorhead and Wilcox in the
| second round, Ga and Is. The handi-
caps were alike and the match was one
Of the best of the day. In both sets
the losers had an opportunity to win,
having a lead in the first on two &C.
| casions, and tying things up at deuce
/ in the second, and what proved to be
the deciding one. but they could not
follow up their good work with the
next two games, and SO lost out. I'm
less they run up against some good
team, with the limit handicap. Gordon
and Graves will probably win out in
this class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

No. star players do not make winning
ball team. For instance. there Is Chase
with the Yankees, Cobb with the Tigers
and Bescher with the Reds. Happy is the
manager who has lot Of dubs who play
ball together with but the one fool idea
to win games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULT:
Mohawks, IL; Western Buds, 6.

TODAY'S GAME:
COngressionals VS.. Mohawks.
Yesterday the Mohawks defeated the
Western Buds in an interesting seven
inning game.
Deakin, the outfielder of the winners,
was the star of the contest. He connect
ed for two hits out of four times up, ac-
cepted three chances without an error,
made three runs and pilfered four bases.
Thompson, playing second for the
losers gave a good fielding exhibition.
accepting five chances without an error.
Hayden, catching for the winners, was
the heavy hitter of the contest Out of
four times up he connected for two hits,
one of which was a triple and the other
a home run.
The game was nip and tuck until the
sixth, when the Mohawks showed five
runs across the plate. The large lead put
the game on ice for the southeast lads,
the game was called in the next in
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

was given poor support In the field Bell
would be a star on a winning team.
kehl is surely playing a fine game in
center field for Car Department He
fielded hit that looked good for home
run. but the hitter was only able to make
two bases on it. He also got two hits and
stole three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Since much has been said regarding the
strength of the substitutes that John Nc
Graw has provided for his Giant team.
some one suggests that II might be well
for the substitutes TO replace the regu-
lars for while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Teddy Murray was called upon to go be-
hind the bat for the Methodists. and he
did fairly well for lad not playing the
position regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Bussius was on the slab for the Metho-
dists and he was in great form. both In
the box and at the bat. He famed
eleven issued one pass and allowed only
six hits A four-base clout and two
doubles was his record at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Summaries.


Mems singies-Semi- final round-Spencer Gordon
defeated Walter Wilcox. 6-3 and g..
Women's singles thandicapD-Second round
Mrs. Wyeth tpus 15y defeated Miss DuBose
(mnus 15). 81 and Ga.
Mems doubles (handicap)-First round-Moor
head and Wilcox minus 15) defeated Maj. Low
and Little (plus 15l, by default; Gordon and
Graves minus 15) defeated DuBose and Land
(scratch), Go and SIS; Brown and Hills
(scratch) defeated Ham and Townsend tscratch),
81 and 6-9.
Second round-Gordon and Graves (minus Isl
defeated Moorhead and Wilcox tminus 49,. Ga
| and IS: Dunlop and Morgan tscratch defeated
Simmons and Wood tplus 49, Ct and 60
Women's doubles ihandicap)-Semi-f final round
Misses H. Downing and Leutze tscratch) defeat
ed Misses DuBose and Smith minus 15), 6-3
and 60.
Mixed doubles (handicapeFirst round-Mrs
and Mr.. Newbold (plus v 30, defeated Miss
Smith and Dom tpus 49,, 50. rs and Ct.
Second round-Mrs. and Mr.. Moorhead (scratch)
defeated Miss Leutze and Howard tplus 15l, Ga,
20 and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Smithson and Dean at short and second
are putting up a great game. They had
several hard chances yesterday, but
came through without an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Printers were the first to score, as they
crossed the plate twice in the first in
ming. also in the second, third and eighth.
Y. M. H. A. did not break into the run
column till the third. They scored three
times in the fifth and one in the seventh
They had chances both in the eighth and
ninth sessions to score, but there were
no hits to bring home the runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

H. Feldman caught line drive in the
fifth which he turned into double play
with the help of s. Atlas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
R. R. Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w /. Pct ". l.. Pct
Car Dept. 1000 Southern. 400
Expressmen.. 2 600 Union Sta. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
TODAYS GAME.
cxpressmen VS.. Souther

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Car Department. IL; Union Station, o.
Car Department won it's seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
E. W. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. w. u. Pct.
LIST NJ p. 9 1857 United Breth. 500
Ninth ST. 5 .S33 Oh. Of Ref. 1875
list Pres3 2 900 st. Agnes. 6 200
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Methodist Protestant. ID; Reforma-
ton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

straight game yesterday. while Union
Station lost its seventh straight. This
was the fist shut-out of the season. the
score being IL to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Both Suess and Lewis had busy day
behind the bat. each having the same
number of put-outs to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
YESTERDAYS RESULT
TODAY'S GAME.
Ninth Street VS. United Brethren.

The Methodists went into the lead
again by defeating the Church of the
Reformation. - to 3. They won the
game in the first inning. when they
scored four runs. After the first it be-
came a question as to how many more
they could score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Union Station ought to have held Car
Department to a much smaller score. A
good many easy outs went for hits on
account of the outfielders playing entirely
too deep. McMahan's three errors also
had a good deal of effect on the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Sherwood. -. 5 1 .S33 Twinng. 80. 5 600
Printers. 80. 5 1893 Northern. 4 200
G. Z. o.. 3 800 Y. NJ. H. A.. q 600
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Printers, 8; Y M. H. A., B.
TODAY'S GAME:
Twining VS.. G. P. o.
In an interesting game yesterday the
Printers defeated the Y. NJ. H. A. in the
Central League, 8 to ).
Stringer and II. Feldman both pitched
good ball, but the former had the edge,
as he was not so liberal with passes.
Stringer kept his hits we'll scattered only
in two innings allowing more than one
hit.
Dot hod huS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Callow, who pitched for the winners.
twirled a good game. striking out nine
men. Bell also pitched good ball. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Special. for Saturday
only. Peter Thompson Wash
Suits. with light and dark blue
sailor collars. Also Striped
Galatea and Madras Suits with
the Peter Thompson trimming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28

all other high-grade tobaccos combined! Last
year alone over 352,0O0,000 sacks sold, nearly
a million day-more than all other high
grade smoking tobaccos combined! This
grand old tobacco has been the standard
smoking tobacco of the world for three
generations. 1t is not sold in painted tins or
fancy packages smokers have to pay
for, but cannot smoke. Bull" Durham comes
in plain muslin sack, because the quality
is all in the tobacco, where it belongs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28

Last year alone enough "Bull" Durham
tobacSo was sold to make approximately
IL billion clgarettes-about the same number
as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this
country combined! This proves that the
majority OF smokers have learned that they
can roll better cigarettes from Bull" Durham
tobacco than any ready-made cigarettes that
money can buy.
Bull " Durham is smoked by more
millions of men. in pipe and cigarette than
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28

!. Hold cigarette paper in fingers Of left
hand, curved SO as to receive the tobacco.
Pour right quantity of Bull" Durham out
OF muslin sack with right hand, strewing
tobacco evenly in paper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

8ens abreiie peritrif, fling @iG ipie.
Der an, Der Ilte 5l iperoen, wie err boz
ibrer @eieeruns eepeien. Or fam
oft an Wrs. Sbelbon, lang mand)mal
NIT ibr, nie friiber, nno iie bottle. Ell
miiroe allmdblig ieine 2iebe pergei.
len. God bierin irrte lie iid), oenn
iein @efiibl muds unb beitGrfte ii6,
10 oft er iie iab. Die Soffnungsloiis.
felt ieiner 2iebe mad)te Tie niir nod,
gliibenber, bis or enolid, unfGbig,
ldnger in ibrer NGbe 5u bleiben une
81 piiien, baB lie ibm ME angeboren
%fonnte, bonn Sauie fortging nnb erIi
gegen Die Witte oes sliigllits wieoer.
fam, 10 Dab err Mrs. Sbeloons Sous
in groBter %llnorouung fonb. Die
Mobel nlroen e%iugendbt, Die 3iml.
mer abgeihloiien nto oie SorbGnge
obeenommerl, m1breno ieine Sdipe.
tier iid in ienem Staoium lpeiblif)er
Slides befatb, no ieber Stubl be-
reits einen lleber5llg bat, bis aui
5wei, mnb bieie iinb eingenommen bon
ben 8erfertigern genannter lteber.
5iige.
DIR. uno Wrs. SbeIoon ipolten
nod europa gebeu. Sic beabiidtig.
ten in nngei1br brei @oden absilrei-
fen, mo oa cs Gabrielle beitimmt ab.
gelebnt, lie 81 begleitert, batten lie
cine anberc Gr5ieberin en9agirt, Die
in Heip ,Oorf nit ibnen 5uiammen.
trefien iollte.
SIS lpar beltimmt. baB @abricle
nod einige Gage bel Wrs. @proon
bleiben unb bon oo nod) 3iperiibe
geben iollte, no ernit mo Nlice ibre
slnfmnft %ungeonloig eriportctcn.
Iie Ginridtuug lunr @iQ iebr al.
genebm, err periprad lid piel oapoll.
iic cine. Wode lang gail5 fir iid]
allein babcn 81 fonnen. Is miiroe
feline Sdmeiter Selene nit nellgieri.
gen Augen oa iein. oenn lie begleitete
Mrs. Sbeloon bis @elp s)orf, feline
fleinen Mdbfen INN Die 0ege, fem
ipaBbaiter Grnit, INN IQes 81 ieheil
unO 81 ~er5Gblen, fur5 Giemnnb als
ieine CUTE Wurtter. bic i'm oft, pie er
ipubte, nit 8abriele oQcia laiier
miroA
HH-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
snxsasbaresr wasettr, ptsnsinp, ben 1. guilt 1913.
Der Der fiinftisen @oupernante @ib

Der Der fiinftisen @oupernante Mib
@rep lei.
rSie bat mir 9ein 3immer ge-
5eigt," iagte er, les lit oaiielbe, oas
fnr ISABELLA u,ip idon bergeribtet
nuroe. Eielnano bat cs lie benltst,
oenn Mrs. Sones iflief in einem fIei.
men 3tmmer ant gnoe Der Salle.
@rrlt bat cine Sbiire mad)cn laiien
bon Ilices 3immer in 9eines, neil
er lagte, ibr wiirbet gerne bciiammeit
leln. 'ltno Damn ibeint es mir, oab,
menn 0u BORT binfommit, Oh benz
Sianlel naber iein nirit. Wrs.
huntingdon bot cine fleinc SiIlo gang
rfaf,e t,ci grnits geiisung gefoiit utb
leht bort nit Sidbelo, Die cine CRIB
ldlaft gemadt hot pom DEM alien
ManIle, nit Oent lie nah 6lorioo
giilg."
Ben beifrieb Siabella, ibr Sous,
ibre Seniteruorbdnee, fur5 sllcs, mas
ibm tntereiinnt eridiet. gnolid er.
tl)ellte er Gabrielle ben Hatt, @rnit,
pie CT iid) nltsbriifte, ctipas 5appeln
,5t lqiier, I'M ihu 81 i%trafen fir aue
2eiSefl, bic or ibr bercitct.
Gabrielle Rfiibltc iid) periudt, Ben
pom @ia @oroons ltngliidliher 9iebe
5i Iagen, belonoers als er laut ulb
lebboft ben ilngen Wann lobte, aber
natl meiterer lleberlesung beidloB
lie, Die Sad)c fir lid SIT bebalten,
bottle lie bod. Dob ME mieber
iiber bieic Angelegenbeit seiprohen
miiroe.
llnb bieier ibr @umid ihien iiG
ST. erfiiacn, henn oils Die 3eit nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

-
iprndlos, galS ii6crp1ld 1t ppr Gr.
l~toilncn uitb Gcrpunbcrula.
Gabrielle Hopmono. pornm iino
Sic bier?"
.Wurum?" miebcrbplE tic bitter.
sic fpnnen wobl frngin. lparrm2
8cbaBt ton ibnL Der iiI mid bS' ,
iorgen lollen. mos blieb mir il
oils bitails jn gcbcll, III Ole nll,-
fannie @elt, unb mid, AMI ihrc
Varmber5igfeit 5u uerlaSien uulb iiir
mid ma tic nid)t folt itilo ielbitiiid,.
tig. Ter Simmcl icgnc ocu cbclmii.
tbisen Gen mo jcne ruuferc 6rou,
Icinc Mntter, Die mid nid,t pcr.
iticben, ais id ST. ibncn fam. nc.
motblps, frclmblos uiol gcbrodcncl
S~crScus."
in ibrer IilfrcgungI iultctc sc.
briele Die SGnoc' uno oas 9tdu ibres
Nilges mnrbe tieier. oiu,fIer, ais tic
Semen oieien 5ribut ocA 1anfborfcit
braftc, Die IN Der S6al Gbrc Srcunnc
geipeien.
y8ott icgne bcn Arobmiitbiacn
Ben" rief Will, benn els or ntf bas
idone M1od)en bliftc.I oas Dor linn
ltano. iiiblte or. oas lid oas. mas tic
NOR, ocIn mlgebiloetcn. ober grobmii-
tbigen Ben peroanfe.
.8abrielc," ingte crI micoer, Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
3 I. aapitel.
Gabrielle 3apmono.

Ter Sriibling luar raid p%rritri-
d)eli. bclcbt ourd) einen fiir5en Yeiud
pom Ben, Der lln%gapobnlid) gut aus.
Job, oo er lid 5u bieier 8elcaenheit
eineu gang neuen In5ug gcfailit bat
te, unO mr. menig ipraf. bis or lid
nit 8abricle allein beiano. oann
iparb ieine 3unge geloit, uno er en-
5ablte ibr allies, mas er 5u iasen
piiBte.
gr lei IN &iperiihe ~serreierL bcrid,.
.fSte cri ,inb &rs. Mniicl, Die nod,
.oort mare liio Die 5nfiinitisc Sans.
bG4erin iciu ioate, mare iebr frenno.
itG gcrrc'en, ppf CT Der IoQptipbru'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sic baum, ob Sic nod perlanacrt, ooB

ib Sic beiratbe. SD erflGrte Sbnen,
ih lei niht mas ih lheine, uuo id,
bin es nidt; Die 2eitte nennen mid
jung, mir ielbIt erideine id alt, id
babe Iebr oiel gelitten uno mein gan.
5es Srauenleben babe if in 5brGnen
angebraft. Sd babe SSbuen gciogt.
oaB ih lange, bepor ih pierber &c.
fommen, einem Mnoern Die 2iebe &c.
geben batte, INN Die Sic ilebtcn, ll,o
ih babe mabr geipro6en. abcr. DIR.
8oroon, es mar nod mebr 81 iogen:
oteler Mnoere, Der mid nid)t liebt,
ooer, ipcnn err mid Iiebt, es ME ge.
5eigt bat, peoer olird) Wort nod
ourd 1bat-iit nlein eigencr @ottc."
80 Gabrielle, Gabrielle, Dies lit
tp%abrbaftig mein Sooesitob," itobnte
Wia, oenn obfuobl lie Inn aciogt, cs
iei feline Soffming fir i'm. ihien cS
ibm MN, oils er es nie geglailbt ODER
arierfannt babe, bis er bic idredliden
Worte borte mein 8atte!
r0era1ten Sic mid. neil ih Sic
tduifte?" fubr Gabrielle tort, ,wenn
iH gebaft bate, oaB Sic irgcno
Wiini6enslpertbes in mir-einem ar
men unbefannten Widoden - ieben
fonnten, 10 bate id Sic piellcift SIR
redten 3eit geipartt. bod mie foni,tc
ih Sbnen, einem Sremoen. iogcn,
Dob id) cine ungeliebtc Srau iei2"
$50 lit er-bieier 1onn?" irnatc
8ia, oenn er fonnte nidt iaget .Sbr
8atte", nnb leine 2ippen 5itterten
Dor SdJmera g!eid ienem. ben man
empflnoet, menn ma Die folte Gr0c
IN ooS 8rab idouieln bort, oas unicr
5benerites perihlingt.
@abrieles 9~efenntniB mar Der 30.
oesltoB gefpeIen fir Niles. mas @ia
le gefofft bate unb er fraste nod
Dem @atten mehr Der Sorm bolber,
oils neil er mirflih es 81 piiIen Der.
langte.
IWtr. 8oroon," iprad Gabrielle,
ltano auf uno ipanote ibm poQig oaS
@eIift 5n, .mub ih Sbnen mebr ia-
gen? Sd oafte nur bon einem Got.
ten lprefen 81 miiiien, aiii boB Sic
has lebrige erratben fonnten. aell.
men Sic mid niht9 Saben mir rs
friiber ME geieben2"
Srauria, dngitliG bIidte iie @ia
an, bmrdioridte Iangiam lire 3iiae.
mdbrenO cine o~iitere grinnerung rer
ehpas langit 8ergongenem Dor -.
nem 8eiite auftaudte, aber fc ne
areifbare 8eitalt annabnl, rno Den
aopf idiittelno. antiportete CT:
.gtie, 10 piel id weiB."
yWltden Sic mid einnal an. Sit
Sbnen mein 8eiift niht befannt?
Saben Sic es iriiber niht geieben?
9eiht bier--nidt in ENGLAND,
aber in neiter 6erne, mo Der Som.
mer iriiber fommt lno Der @inter
nibt 10 lang lit. Sinoen Sic nidts in
meiner 8citalt ooer Gimme, oaS Sic
erinnert on elm altes Sals am 1luiie,
in Dem Sic Elm fleines Iodenbaoriacs
MG0den t%rafen?"
Sic 6rautte nid)ts mcbr 5rl iager.
Nad uno nah mar ibm Niles flar &C.
poroen, err iprane aif. ergrifi ibrc
Sano uno rief:
.8roBer 8ott, Die ~perlorcne ,Srau
bon grnit Gabmonol"
.Sa," ontportete lie, die pcrlo.
rene Gabrielle bon &eoitone Saa,"
rno ibren aopf aiti leinen grm
itiiseno. braf lie IN 5brdnen ans
@ia eridien ibr MN pie elm Yriiocr.
mGbrenb iie ibm--
er fonnte iie nod nid,t oils Stme.
tier betrad,ten. on3n liebte ef tic 3u
iebr, Oennod aber botten iid ieine Sc
fiiblc fir lie ge1noert IN Dem grobcn
eritaunen bes @ibererfcumcns. Or
pubte, oab lie ME ieine @abriele iein
fonnte nnb luiinidte cs nm, aud
nid)t. llnb einen NiigenbIid ltonb er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
WOMEN
BEAT MEN
AT FINDING
BARGAINS
BY HoLlAND.

~ HOLLAND.
WoMEN spend more mon
W ey than men. and they
spend 1t wiser. They not only
buy most Of the articles used
in the home, but they also
buy for their children and Of
ten for their men folks.
Women also read the ad-
vertisements more than men
do. This makes them better
and safer buyers than men.
They have equipped them
selves with the knowledge
that makes them effective.
They know the best stores,
the best merchandise. the
best values. By reading the
advertisements women are
enabled to shop more eco
nomically. to make the mon
ey 60 farther.
KNOWLEDGE IS
MONEY IN
DOING SHOPPING.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

GOrtiesuns uni oefA4. seite.j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
COMM. CAMINETTI REVOKES
ORDER TO DEP0RT MILITANT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
said that in view of the fact that her
system had been undermined by six
hunger strikes in various prisons
abroad, she did not believe she would
be able to survive a seventh.
That there will be no forcible feed
ing of Mrs Pankhurst on Ellis island
was made plain by Houlder Hudgins
who has the contract for feeding the
immigrants.
The duty Of my department will
end" he said, when a waiter goes to
the room occupied by Mrs. Pankhurst
and asks for her order"
Pres. Wilson Sunday night called a
conference for early Monday with
Secy. Wilson of the department Of la
Dor and Commissioner General Cam
inetti of the immigration bureau. High
government officials who are believed
to know the attitude of the president.
predicted that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted
Earlier in the day Commissioner
Caminetti, after an informal hearing
Of counsel. has decline to release
Mrs. Pankhurst on bond from the
Ellis island immigration station,
where she is being confined pending
final action on her appeal from the
order of deportation issued in New
York Saturday.
Mr.. Caminetti informally sought
the advice Of his suseriors on the
questions at issue and applied to the
white house for a conference. The
president had been taking a keen in
terest in the case. realizing the i'm
portant international phases of the
question.
Though the statutes give the sec
rotary of labor final authority in i'm
migration cases. presidents hitherto
have indicated the construction they
desired placed on such cases.
In view Of the early conference at
the white house. the formal proceed
ings in the case will be postponed
from 8 o'clock until later in the
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
WHITC0MB AUTO is
FOUND NEAR LAPORTE
JOY Riders Run Out OF Gasoline and
Abandon Car-BelieVed Same
Men Took Bagby Car.

That the L. c. Whitcomb automo-
bile, which was recovered near La
porte Saturday. was taken by joy-rid-
ers is the belief of South Bend police.
who are making an effort TO nab the
offenders
When they took the machine from
near the front OF the First Presbyte-
rian church Friday night, it contained
enough gasoline to run about 80 miles.
When it was found two miles east of
Laporte Saturday, it was near the
side of the road and headed toward
South Bend.
Police believe the men were bring
ing 1t back to the city when the gaso-
line gave out. 1t was found by G. p.
Nelson, a farmer at Bald Hill, and
LapOrte officials hauled il back TO that
city IT Will be returned TO south
Bend Monday.
1t is believed that the same offend
ers took the Harry Bagby car on
Thursday night and abandoned it
when ii broke down on Main St, near
the police station the next day.