davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
READY TO STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 20.
With teamsters scheduled to
rote Monday on the question Of
walk-out, new administration
started today to prepare for the
strike. 1t started by forbidding1
crowds to gather on downtown
streets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
ROSE FROM THE RANKS

In November 1896, German immigrant girl landed New
York. Helene Knabe
Prussia. In 10 through kitchen
Of had 8
4.Js
1911, brilliant
apartmenher throat
visible q s.# II s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
EXPECT PEACE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2s.-Fol-
owing long conference between
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
and the Japanese minister. 1t was
persistently rumored in govern
ment circles today that settle
ment of Mexican and American
difficulties was due in 4s hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29


TO when they
yea rfr the surplus.
o. wee rpnesto o buy jmc from Tacoma
O visited
in
him
said
t &c
al matter men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
WAS THIS MAN DIR. CRAIG?

To discover this the relationship Of Craig
nabe will be subjected to the calcium And the crus Of this
tried relationship with DIR Knabe which
breaking
Knabe intending Agnes FIen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
COOK SPEAKS

County Assessor Cook spoke to
the Business Women's club at
the Tacoma hotel last night.
Mrs. G. p. Balabanoff, Mrs. Ida
McQuesten and Thomas Wayne,
school board candidates, spoke to
the w. G. +. u. Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29


am
p
Webster the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
TRIAL OPENS
IN STRANGE
MURDERCASE
WOMEN UNsOLvE MYSTERY sIAYING DIR.
KNABE PROMINENT COLL EGE DEAN-WAS 1T MURDER
OR SUICIDE?

INDIANAPOLIS, o. liam b.
Indiana Veterinary college placed trial here for the alleged
Helene activity the
o ~
murdered? NJ
The of
Or--w a suicide Indanapo-
disclaiming theory,
whole indianapolis a Of
indictment
M Alonzo M Ragsdae Indianapolis undertaken
heard hid evidence against DR.. Craig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

: you want to keep In touch with the
Mexican revolution keep your eyes ON
the pictures from the scene that the
Times is exclusively printing in Tacoma.
Staff photographer DurborOugh, right
from the firing line, is furnishing ms
with real action pictures from the battle
field. Watch for them In the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Fl Is Is !.
la kGEg WI7syy~
BM q - SSGN&
S2oS & =
THERE WON'T be much live
stuff in this column today.
WE GOTTA RUN a big Ad for
the Screamville Shout, Wash
ington's leading newspaper.
WE WERE WE'LL paid for the
ad-they gave us a years SUBJ
scription to the paper.
HELPS SOME - especially on
these cold mornings when you
want to start quick fire.
BUT HERE goes for the ad:
EVERYBODY IS LOUD IN
THEIR PRAISE OF THE BIG
- SUNDAY SHOUT.
READERS OF THE Shout know
everything that Is going on in
the city, state, United States,
world and Gig Harbor.
OUR MOTTO is: The truth at
any price. We have special
rates for lies.
WE HAVE MORE advertisements
than any other Sunday paper.
Our ad man said so.
. WATCH FOR THIS BIG FEA-
TURE: Starting next Sunday
we will run an unabridged his
tory of the life of Gen. A. Lem
On Mutt, hero of the Uncivil
War, who was twice shot in the
back at the battle of Bull Con.
OUR COMIC SECTION would
make cat giggle. The chill
dren love Rube Ruffneck and
= the laughable antics of Stiff,
the undertaken.
OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES:
SHOW TO BE Beautiful, Though
Good Looking" by Lady F..
+. Ace-Powder.
s'THE SAD LIFE of Countess Eye
glass, the Former Rich Ameri-
can Washerwoman," by Sir
Fulof Scandal.
ssHUNTING DILLPICKLES With
the Thermometer 200 Degrees
Below Zero"
s'SOME DARING Robberies I
Pulled Off-the Confessions Of
Waiter"
"HOW THREE-LEGGED Indians
Dance Underground on the
Highest Peaks of the Andes"
ssSCARRED HUNTERS Describe
Thrilling Adventures in Search
ing For Singed Cats in Dark
:. est Midnight"
ALL THE LOCAL news about our
city government, the police
force and their fellow crooxs.
WE HAVE the best Theatrical
Section in the city. All about
next weeks rotten shows.
REMEMBER our Woman's Page.
!. How to make $14 dress for
$79.1S.
OUR COUNTRY correspondents
are all Live Wires. They turn
In some shocking stories.
READ THE Sob Stories Of Miss
Gusha Teers. Full of pathos,
human interest, and slush.
CHES MUTT, the screamville hu-
morist. has a fresh supply Of
motheaten puns and alleged
witticisms.
BEST SPORTING PAGE in state.
The editor is the biggest bum
in three counties. and knows all
ham prizefighters and bone
headed ball players.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER
EARLY AND BE SURE AND
RECEIVE YOUR COPY OF
THE BIG SUNDAY SHOUT.
- Read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

COMING NEXT WEEK
Immigration Commissioner
General ,Caminetti will be enter
tanned by. the Commercial Club
next week. z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

f you want to get the most interesting
and entertaining newspaper In Tacoma
with the news of the world i'm short,
concise form thrown in, better get the
Times. The Times gives you everything
you want in the way of news features
and lays claim to being the only inde-
pendent newspaper in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

OUR MOTTO is: The truth at
any price. We have special
rates for lies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

DON'T FORFEIT TO ORDER
EARLY AND RE SURE AND
RECEIVE YOUR COPY OF
THE BIG SUNDAY SHOUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

READERS OF THE Shout know
everything that Is going on in
the city, state, United States,
world and Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

WE HAVE MORE advertisements
than any other Sunday paper.
Our ad man said so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-27
KEEPU NEAT


as ota prone .=
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
AN AGED ATHLETE.

Mr.. T. X. Gresham and Mr.. Nathan
Lee came into the Journal office Thurs
dav morning to ''set up" Mr.. Lees
subscription date which has been on
the list over 40 years. Mr.. Gresham
seems to ''stand on life's meridian
height and is tall and straight and
good looking, but he declares Mr. Lee,
who was SO years old the 9th of this
month, can out walk him yet. Mr..
Lee does not appear to be over 70 and
is not deaf or feeble-looking. His
father lived to be 100 years old and
Mr.. Nathan Lee bids fair to follow his
example. A gypsey fortune-teller in
Atlanta claims to be 10S years old and
says smoking does it. Tobacco, she
says, is the elixir of life but Mr.. Lee
does not seem to be slave to that
weed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
Celepbcne News for this Eade to
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Mr.. B. F. Proctor is recovering from
a bronchial trouble.
Mrs. P. 7. Handy losta fine cow las
Sunday night
Miss Helen Dumas will spend the
easter holidays at home,
Mrs. j. N. Stanton and Paul Reac
are expected home from Florida Satnr
day.
Mr.. and MRS. R. A. Bryan have
moved to 101 Polk where they will con.
tinue to take boarders.
Miss Laura Wyatt, of Atlanta, ha
been with Mrs. Henry Wyatt this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy announce
the birth of son who will be christen,
ed William Presley for his paternal
grandfather.
Mrs. Lonnie Scott, of Conyers, spent
the weekend with her daughters.
Misses Resale and Marie Scott at Mrs,
c. A. Reynolds.
Miss Arrie White spent last Sunday
in Atlanta with her brother, Mr.. T. w.
White who celebrated his birthday and
hers with an elegant dinner.
Misses Imogene and Frances Brown
spent Saturday in Atlanta and went to
the matinee at the Atlanta Theatre
with Mrs. Joel Hurt.
The Acworth Post says there are 122
farmers telephones in the Acworth ex-
change, more than any other in the
Southern Bell system and new lines are
being put in all the time.
Hon. Loren Fletcher, Mrs. Harry G.
Cole and her little son, are guests of
Mrs. H. G. Cole. They have been So
Journing in Florida and are on their
way to their home in Washington City.
Attendance at the picture shows
prove people prefer the heartthrobs of
tragedy to the smiles of comedy. The
war-story at the Princess last Wednes-
day was sad as could be but the battle
scenes and reunions were gIoriously ex-
citing.
Henry, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Stephens, of Woodstock
fell while playing with school-mates
here last Friday and broke his arm.
DIR. Parkinson set the bones and the
little boy was sent home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
Social ano Rersonal Nffatrs.

Rev. G. w. Duval, Judge Stone and
Mrs. R. E. Cater attended the funeral
of Rev. J. S. Bryan. Dr. w, F. Glenn
and DR.. W. P. Lovejoy made address
es and about % ministers were present.
Mrs. j. F. Brewer entertained with a
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Beck
Tannery. The guests were mostly
relatives and very delightful day was
spent.
Misses Annie and Lucy Gilbert visit
ed Miss Ruth King in Atlanta last
week. Miss King will be married in
April to Mr.. New of Baltimore when
Miss Lucy Gilbert will be one of the
brides maids.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Lindsay johnson, of
Rome, were in town Thursday. Mrs.
Johnson will be editor in chief of the
woman's edition of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and Mr.. Johnson is expected to
represent Uncle Sam as consul at
Shanghai, China.
Mrs. j. E. Motley has returned from
New MeXio and will be at home on
Church Street. Her daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Murray, stopped with her hus-
band in Alabama to visit his relatives
but they will be in Marietta soon with
Col. and Mrs. Motley.
Twenty-six oil paintings by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson have been given by
her to be sold for the benefit of the
Martha Berry School. They were land
scapes and sold for SIS, $3.50 and 5000
apiece according to size.
Mrs. Leon Commerford brought her
little niece, Catherine Hardeman, home
with her from Greensboro, N. C. on
her return from visit to the child s
parents, Mr. and Mas. Ula Hardeman.
recently, and few days ago:the littl e
girl developed case of measles. Her
mother was summoned and is now at
her bedside but she is not considered
seriously ill.
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Feagin who.
moved to Marietta in January held a
family reunion last Sunday. Miss
Jennie Feagin who lives in Griffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Feagin, with their
children attended. Mr.. Feagin is in
very feeble health. A bountiful turkey
dinner was served, the table being de-
corated with jonquils. Mr.. and Mrs.
Feagin have six children and seven
grand children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21

The more people learn to take
advantage of our prices on finest
pure foods the less they complain
about the high cost of living.
Numbers of Marietta families are
buying all their groceries of the
Rogers Stores-and they are the
families whose food cost is the
lowest, yet whose fare is the best.
We started the week off with
many exceptionally good values
for Monday and Tuesday buyers
Compare the prices quoted with
those asked in other stores and
note the savings we offer. Re
member, the purity and quality
of everything we sell is fully
guaranteed under all State and
limited States laws. :. ~..4
AL
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
and kindness shown US during the re-
cent loss of our little Edwin" Also
for the many lovely and beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams
and family.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29
LADY.OF THE MANOR
BY Frank THson.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Yes, Mr. Quincy, this is. the old
Eppinga Manor House." said the
agent cit has been in the; hands of
the Epping family for close on three
hundred years For rent, fully fur
nished, at. : - :. =,
He named an absurdly low sum
at least, so the young American
painter thought. -.
''You, see" the man continued con-
fidentially, ''it's too quiet place for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Epping and Miss Sylvia. While
old Mr.. Epping was alive it was a
home to them. But since he's been
dead they've wanted to get away
from the sights that .perpetually re-
minded them of, him. One can't
blame them for. that So they've
moved into the new mansion over at
Chilworth, three miles distant. But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

for gentleman who wants quiet
why, this is just the place"
Quincy agreed cordially with this
sentiment. He was spending the
year in England and meant to, have
at least six weeks alone to finish his
great panel painting of the destruc-
ton Of Alexandria, the order for
which from the public library in his
home city had held out to him the
hope of recognition and success after
his many years of loneliness and pow
erty.
Mrs. Epping's bit of an invalid"
the agent said one day, just after
Quincy had moved in. "She says
she'd be very pleased to make your
acquaintance if you would care to
call any afternoon at Chilworth."
"He scowled at me something
awful" the agent told Mrs. Epping
afterward. 'He seems cut out to be
hermit, that young man does"
well, I'm sure we shan't intrude
upon his loneliness" declared Miss
Sylvia, with pardonable hauteur.
Quincy wanted nothing better.
The loneliness of the place appealed
to him. Except for old Mrs. Smith,
who came in daily to cook for him
and to tidy such parts of the manor
as she could contrive to clean while
Quincy was busy with his work-and
therefore unable to make effective
protest-he saw nobody. And he
worked harder than he had ever
worked before. !
Yet somehow the panel painting
made little progress. The fact is,
Quincy found what many people
have found; that it is easier to be
alone in company than when one
has ones own thoughts for COM
panions. Life in this old English
house proved delightfully."- puzzle-pro-
voking. He explored every nook of
the rambling old building. But he al
ways came back to the long central
L +
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AT THE
EMPRESS TODAY
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

gagements of from two TO five weeks
were played in order to accommodate
the many who sought admission. Al
though strict adherence to minstrel
sy as 1t was created by Billy Whit
lock, some seventy years ago, is main
tanned, Messrs. . Primrose and Dock
stader have given their revival most
sumptuous scenic and costume inves-
titure. The presenting company, which
is very large one. numbers among
it's members more than a score OF
names that have been identified with
this form of amusement for years, and
several of them have been at the head
of their own companies. A street pa
rade viii be given at noon on the dag
of the performance, headed by Messrs.
Primrose and Dockstader The tour is
under the personal direction of Earl
Burgess.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
@The FirefIy" comina.

The name of Hammers sein in asso-
citation with a theatrical organization
is generally accepted by theatergoers
asa guarantee of excellence and by
the same token, the announcement that
Arthur Hammerstein's new comedy
opera, ."rhe Ffrefiy,' with Miss Edi h
Thayer as the bright shining light
which viii appear at the opera house
soon gives rise TO the belief that this
city Is going to see something out of
the ordinary in the way of comic o2-
era entertainment. Arthur Hammer
stein, who is the son of the famous
impresario, Oscar Hammerstein. has
spared neither pains nor expense to
make this production the supreme ef-
fort Of his busy career. Otto Hauer-
bach wrote the book and Rudolf Frinl
composed the score. In Miss Tiers
support viii be found Maxfield Moree.
Burton Lenihan, Bernard H. Ferguson,
Bert Wheeler, Paul Veron, Thelma
Fair. Alice Gaillard, Eta Hager, AM
Irene Samsel.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
Empress Thester.

Beginning tomorrow and running the
whole week the Mack Musical Comedy
Company will endeavor to bring the
amusement loving public -'just around
the corner" to see for popular prices
what other cities are paying soc a2d
81 for. The company carries fifteen
acting people, twelve girls and three
men. The girls are all good singers
and clever dancers and the men are
top notchers among comedians. Today
the Empress is running a three-reel
feature of the famous fairy tale, THE
Sleeping Beauty
This is gorgeous pictorial version
Of the famous fairy tale presented by
an an-star cast including Elsie Albert.
Allan Forrest, Joe Burke and that
bright little star. Baby Early. It is a
production that will hold the children
spellbound and as for the grown ups
they viii enjoy it quite as much as
the little ones.
To the popular king and queen a
lovely little babG- girl is born-so IovelS
in fact that it is decided to call her
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
LONG VOYAGE IN
CANVAS CANOE
MAJOR WALLACE SHERWOOD is
NOW IN FELLsMERE-WAs RE-
GENTLY IN PENSACOLA.

a special from Fellsmere TO Jack
sonviIle paper SAYS: To travel by can
vas canoe from Indianapolis Ind, to
Fellsmere is but one of the many ad-
ventures Of Major Wallace Sherwood, a
newspaper man and member of the IN
diana National Guard, now in this hus-
Ting little city. Including stops at
several points, the trip covered a per-
iod of over four months and was OF
unending interest to the trained OBJ
server and student. Many interesting
stories are heard. when the major can
be induced to talk of the journey.
Major Sherwood left Indianapolis on
May 81, launching his little canoe on
the stormy waters of the White. thence
by way of the poetic Wabash into the
Ohio and down the Mississippi to New
Orleans, taking forty six days for this
leg of the journey. During this trip
the traveller was impressed with the
natural fertility of the soil and was
amazed to find the southern planter
complacently sending good money to
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Primrose and Doekstader.

After separation which had existed
for nearly ten years. Messrs. Primrose
and Doclxstader decided to consolidate
their respective minstrel companies in
to one mammoth organization and to
present to the public their big re-
vfvai Of old time minstrelsy. This ar
rangement was entered into last year
The minstrel viii be the next attrac-
tion at the opera house. The success
Of the undertaking was instantaneous.
Practically every city OF Importance
IN the United States and Canada were
visited and on several occasions en-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
LADIES FINISH
ASTRENOUSDAY
THOSE IN CHARGE OF THE GIRLS,
TOMATO CLUBS AT THE FAIR
FINISHED PACKING ExHIsirs.

After strenuous days work, Misses
Myrtle Warren of Walton county,
Mary Bradley of Escambia and Mary
Lou Mathis of Holmes, who were in
charge of the exhibits of the Girls
Tomato clubs of their respective coun-
ties, yesterday afternoon completed the
task Of taking down and packing their
exhibits for shipment.
All of these exhibits were remarka-
bly, good ones and attracted much at
tention from the thousands of people
who visited the agricultural building
during the nine days of the fair.
The display was a revelation to
many of the visitors, showing how the
girls of these counties have advanced
in a work which is comparatively new
in this state, under the supervision OF
the young ladies referred to.
During the fair, these young ladies',
assisted by Miss Harris, the state
agent for the work in Florida, gave a
demonstration in the art of canning,
which was witnessed by large num-
Der Of interested spectators.
After the fair closed the young ladies
sold quite a number of the cans of to-
matoes and other vegetables, which
were put up by the young girls of these
three West Florida counties
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
GEN. SEBRING
PRAISES CITY
RETURNS HOME FROM PENsAco-
LA, WHERE HE ATTENDED RE-
UNION OF CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.

The Jacksonville Times MON says;
After a strenuous tour in which he
visited the s,ate reunion Of Confeder-
ate Veterans in Pensacola and also the
Southern Commercial Congress in Mo-
bile, Gen. w. H. Sebring reached the
city yesterday morning. At the state
veterans reunion Gen. Sebring made
one of the great speeches of the occa-
sion, in the opinion of the press of that
city, on The Humble Private.
The Pesnacola relnion was a siren
uous affair, but the matter of sustain
ing JacksonviIle's pride resulted in
Gen. Sebring making the trip to the
Southern Commercial Congress in Mo-
bile.
Gen. Sebring was the only represen-
tative of the board of trade present at
the great meeting. The only other cit
izens of Jacksonville there at the time
were Senator D. U. Fletcher, presi-
dent of the congress- and H. H. Rich
ardson, state manager of the Southern
Settlement and DEVELOPMENT Organi-
zation.
In both cities. according to Gen. Sc
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

bring, when he was seen yesterday,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Sixteen cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday morn
ing. Eight defendants were found
were continued. The fines assessed ag-
gregated $50.
Ernest Crist, charged with passing a
street car with a motor vehicle while
the car was stopped to take on or dis
charge passengers, was fined SO.
The cases against z. L. Mitchell
and L. E. Coleman. both coIored
charged with doing business without 8
license and offering for sale decayed
or tainted meat, -four and lard, were
continued.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

the northern farmer in exchange for
forage crops when the south slight well
reverse the process. He Wts also i'm
pressed by the comparative absence of
extensive navigation on the Mississippi
and tells of not meeting a single boat
for so long as two days at a time.
Leaving New Orleans the trip was
resumed by way Of the sounds and
bays along the gulf and stopping at
Biloxi, Mobile and St. Andrews, before
reaching Carrabelle, where the canoe
was abandoned for the rairoa> 90
reach Jacksonville. At Jacksonville
the trip by canoe was taken up again
by way of the st. Johns and the coas-
tai canal waterway. Major Sherwood
travelled as far south as Fort Pierce,
where for a time he was with the st.
Lucie Tribune.
Major Sherwood has served in the
National Guard of Michigan and Indi-
ana, rising to the rank OF assistant
quartermaster general of Iidiana. He
served through the Geronimo campaign
as a member Of the signal corps of the
United States army and while in the
service was assigned to duty on Pixies
peak for a period of three years on
weather bureau work. He comes to
FeIIsmere to take charge of the Fells-
mere Tribune. the first issue of which
will appear on November S. This paper
will be issued as a home print five coll
umn weekly and is owned by A. *.
Wilson of Fort Pierce. The office of
the Fellsmere Tribune will be estab-
Hshed in the W. o. w. building on
Broadway.