davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
THIEVES GET $1,000 WHILE
COUPLE ENJOYS MOVIES

RED BANK, n. j., March "a
When DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Chappell,
of Riverside avenue, we're at a NOV
ing picture show thieves entered their
home and got $3.50 and jewelry and
silverware valued at $4,000. The jew
ery and money were taken from tin
box locked in a bureau drawer.
Early yesterday a thief got into
William Cullington's cigar store on
Front street, Red Bank, and took
s1205 from the cash drawer. The rear
door was open when Mr.. Cullington
came around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
< Mos? ss,s u Of Laces and EHnbroideries

75c Founcings, Corset Cover Embroideres and AOver
in variety of patterns, at only 39c
81 Founeings, Corset Cover Embroideres Alovers etc.
in goody variety, at 50c.-
$1.50 F1ouncings, Alovers ETC.. 98c
Voie and Batiste Founcngs and As inches wde reg
uar CSC the yard, at SOC.
Flouncngs Corset Cover, Aover Embroderies Swiss and
Nansook-1S to IS inches WIDE at &c.,
Is to 45nch wide Flouncngs and Corset Cover Embrod-
cries, at Csc
10 to 27-nch wide Flouncings 19c.
5 to 9-inch Edgings and landings, at 121ac.
Nainsook and Cambria Edgings and Insertions 19c.
Voie Swiss and Batste Flouncngs- regularly SITS to
S19S the yard, only Csc.
45nch Wolfe and Nainsook Founcngs value $3.50 the yard
at $1.5O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

Shadow Lace Flouncngs variety of beautiful patterns;
plain Caquele mesh white and shades value SOC yard
at only Csc
Shadow Lace Founcngs inches wide choicest designs;
white shades ST the yard at just half price Soc
Shadow Fancy Net and Alover Nes l8 to SO inches
wide; values $25 the yard in this sale at only SOC.
Shadow Lace AIover Nets SO inches wide values S175
the yard only CSC.
5000 Yards Torchon Cuny and other washable trimming
laces; 1Oc to SOC yard kinds, at sc to 25c.
VaIencennes Edgings and Inserngs usually priced
piece II yards in this sale CSC to &c.
Short Lengths of AIover Nets Bandings and Trimming
Widths in Laces at half regular prices.
Venise Lace Bandings and beautiful designs to 10
wide 81 the yard very special CSC to S9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
EH1abr0id@r

An Importers Clearance of Fine Embroideries
enables us to make these very remarkable offerings
Nainsook, Cambria and Swiss Edgngs, Bandings
Skrtings, Founcings and Allover Embroderies will
be offered in this event at half regular prices
25c Edgings, lnsertings and Bandings in open and
blind work designs, at 12Hc.
39c Edgings, Skirtings, Flouncings and Bandings,
at &c.,
soc Flouncngs, Bandings, Gallons, ETC., at Use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

climbed the breast Of that h he could hide for months
ss3u they
They they After at
Wala Walla the MILL shut walls life the
open, and so a
.You understand"
and the .
kno society when talk Of honor convcs
LET me tell story, Randolph about
vict who
halls had guards who stood the night and
In the would make his he
sBut the excited He
and anxious VIII had
poorhouse trusty that he could
have freedom paid his wifes railroad fare other
80
And day in December when the
he took header through window the blacksmith
into the water, away ese7
Five nights
constantly his heels
and of his food coming his
time anything He got clear away
II I'm still
that, ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

they felt like It. Two buy tobacco
too tired the and
In the jute
The talk turned to getaways and the horsethief sad
would be But
college for But aint that
amt the life,
away. and i amt going to. Twouldnt be right" 8 ~
Dayreak this morning found the Hoodspot
flood
"cookey wen have fish for breakfast catch EN-
explained. Then: Cookies TO hem
little black yourself"
Together. with string Of perch returned
reached the gulch mouth dripping
n n
"How's the waterf" the forger asked.
"Fine!' the replied.
he 10 facethe
The sun was rising the But not the
he grim, high 200
with crashing looms and guards armed with rifles and dark
And there little Defiance
laughter than defiance in the shout he
w
"oh. cells! Oh, you cells!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

spd hm back In wala waa his unexpred He
didn't play the
Every who has did
feea and sympathzes
would trick
weren't picked for their
visit them at night unless invited Night armed
There isn't within a mile he
+ 1 What they doing now?" L asked
II don't know. Randolph OF
You might and find
So through the gathering
gulch where hosptabe
the trees directed footsteps along the
They finished
structure hem each by 80
4reeked with tobacco
Another man. coming down the valley met the door
OF the tents and entered together carried
with backberries His the signal
jovial
went to the door of the tent holered
"Hey, cook!"
f"What?"
y" Blackberry pie tomorrow"
Sure. Like mother make"
They smoked, talked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

HOLD DENTIST AS
PAL OF NEW YORK
PRIEST MURDERER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Dis-
covery that he was counterfeit
er as well as murderer promis-
ed today to send Rev. Hans
Schmidt to the electric chair. The
hideous details of the Aumuller
murder at first caused many to
believe that he was insane, Proof
that he Is an ordinary criminal
as we'll as an extraordinary one
has converted most from the be-
lief that he was insane.
DR.. Ernest Arthur Muret, at
whose house the detectives found
a counterfeiting plant in which
Schmidt was undoubtedly a part
ner, was arraigned today on a
charge of carrying firearms, a
penitentiary offense under the
New York law, pending further
investigation of the counterfeit
ing case. He was remanded to
jail temporarily. Bertha Zack,
the girl who was acting as
Muret's servant and posing as his
wife, has been released. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

L. o staff, last evening
he went 70
get . story. is-Editor.
FRED u.
HOODSPORT o. y-twom men
making Iiwaup along
west hore o
Thirty Of the 80 convcs recently
Walla Walla. is q
thief five csger and the have robbery
and grand larceny. Nine
convicts
L. d. Packard engineer.
night the troop
honor camp leafy guch
debouches into the canal
Good night boys" calls Randolph.
Good night,
And Randolph and Packard go-the other
ITS kind of game" said Randolph,
night watched the of the
You according which
IF had rifle in the crook Of
q max
would be
and
sweep a big of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

was no evidence that she knew
of the counterfeiting.
Secret Service Agent John
Henry examined the dentist at
length. 1t is understood that
Muret admitted to him that he
and Schmidt planned the manu-
facture of $40 bills. 1t is not
definitely known whether any
counterfeits were actually print
ed. The police had not made up
their minds either whether Muret
was connected In any way with
the Aumuller murder.
Father Evers. the Tombs chap
lain, again talked with Schmidt
today. The prisoner. he said,
willingly discussed the most
gruesolne details of the crime.
He dSelt on human sacrifice"
and re,a.ed how a Bavarian had
once described to him in eonfes-
sional call he had received to
sacrifice his wife and daughter
and the manner in which he
killed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
ANOTHER new
YORK CRIME
UNS0LVED

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
body of a well-dressed man was
found by boys In the woods OF Q
cliff above the Hudson river to-
day. The repeated visits of
young woman dressed in a wild
ow's garb to the cliff attracted
the boys to the spot.
The police believe that the
woman visited the corpse daily
since the murder. Near the body
lay a woman's tan glove. :
The mans skull was crushed,
and the police believe that a coai
sleeve filled with sand and fount
near the body was the instru-
ment used in inflicting death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
Frei6ht Train in Yards
Cuts Man in Two

Completely cut in two by q
freight train on the Ellensburg
track of the Half-Moon switch
yards some time last night, the
body of JACK Swartz, apparently
laboring man, was found beside
the tracks at $50 O'Clock this
morning. It is believed that ne
was beating his way" on train
and fell on.
Swartz was identified by r.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
TWO DIE IN
DUEL

ABERDEEN. Miss, Sept. 16.-
DR.. H. F. Broyles, owner OF the
Aberdeen hotel, and F. F. Hem
dirk. a wealthy iumberman, were
killed today in duel at the rail-
road station following a quarrel
over lumber deal. After
Broyles had shot and fatally
wounded Hendrix, the latter
seized an axe and decapitated
Broyles. Hendrix died in few
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
200 METHODIST
PASTORS MEET

OLYMPIA, Sept. f6.-The an
nual Puget Sound Methodist con-
ference will meet here Wednes-
day for assignment OF pastors In
the district and o attend he other
conference business. Over 200
ministers are expected. Bishop
r. ]. Cooke will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
REPORT
ON FINANCES !

Millard STRIKER. acoountanf
employed by tpe Commercial
club for tho su1 xner to dlk into
the Way6 Of the city gov fernmcnt.
met with the directors OF the
club today to make bis formal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
OUR LETTER BOX:
DEAR SIR: / have . pimp1e OF

my chin. How can I remove
it7
Ons.-Heat the pimple over
a slow fire and let It gradually
come to q boil. After It has
simmered couple OF hours,
skim 1t and strain through a
thin cloth. Put away In q cool
place to keep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

DR.. w. A. Moore OF the First
Christian church, in addition to
being a speaker at this after
noon's session Of the congress and
quiz, will also act as chairman,
that office having been thrust up
on him because he is the author
sof the Big Idea.
DR.. Moore wishes The Times to
make Il plain that back OF the
congress and quiz Hes . sincere
swish ON tfo part OF those taking
part In II to Gull the wheat from
the chaff to the end that We may
all SEQ . little more clearly the
problems that vcx socioty and
that We may even glimpse the
remedies.
seriously. nobody believes that
we Will be able to answer the
question; whats Wrong With
the World ~ But BY, the bring
ing together OF 10 many earnest
and opposed minds. 1t Is hoped
thnt a good deal may b. accom-
pIished ~ the direction of sdnca-
tf0n.
Read the program. and II Il m
terests you, come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
THIS DAY IN TACOMA 2s
YEARS AGO.

WALTER WIGGINS has just re-
turned from a trip to the East.
He says the people back there
were greatly surprised when
they saw he looked like n regu-
lar human being.
The local people who are try
ing to put on "Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the opera house are
having their troubles. Fatty
Bunting, the biggest man in
the city, nearly broke up the
show because they would not
let him play little Eva.
"Snowduker's saloon is CIV
ing away fine, large sand
wiches with every glass of
beer"
A stir was created here yes
terday when Lucy Pinxham
eloped with Harry Lollop. Mr..
Lollop, the boys father, was
very incensed. 81 have support
ed him all his life," he said IN
an exclusive statement today,
"but burned II l am going to
support a family, too"
The prosecuting attorney has
dropped the case against the
Billings brothers, accused of
holding a cockfight last Mon
day. The prosecuting attorney
was not home the night Of the
cockfight.
The horsecar was behind
time an hour today. The mo-
tive power was busy storing
some hay that grew between
the rails at eth and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
ROCKEFEILER MOTOR 90. has

been Incorporated In Ohio and
it's reported that the Standard
Old Co. is to take over three of
the biggest automobile fac
tories In the country.
Agents not recommending
Standard gasoline will please
get into their cyclone cellars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Eugene Zimmerman. Of Clncin-
natl, Is being much blamed by
friends OF the duke Of Manches-
ter. The duke, who married
Helen Zimmerman, IL being
bounded by creditors, and Pa
Zimmerman won't shell out.
Make the duke get Job. papal
He'd make dandy bell-hop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

JUDGING BY THE looks Of
things, the chief of police has
set a bad example by. running
around with other peoples au-
toes. It has become a popular
habit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Lightning struck barn at
ShErpsyllle, Pa, and fried 150
roosting chickens just right for
eating.
The liar who wired this item
forgot to add that 1t also struck
Is bags of corn in nearby stall
and cooked it into johnnybread.
We do despise these halfway eff
forts at phenomena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
men AND women OF MANY ideas IN
SESSION At CITY COUNCIL ROOMS
BY Fred L. Boalt.

Did you ever see a
battle royal?"
It is a brutal feature Of
the prize ring enjoyed by
some in which a dozen or
Fso fighting men enter the
ring and battle till all but
one is yauquished.
YUT- may not . first
blush see a parallel be-
tween the "battle royal"
and the whats Wrong
With the World9' con-
gress and quiz to be held
at the city council cham
Der today and tomorrow;,
but, nevertheless, the con-
gress and quiz may be
likened to a dignified and
glorified "battle royal, :"
wits taking the place of
fists and reason and logic.
the place of brute
strength and stamina.
So, just before the gong rings
and the battlers enter the ring.
the referee makes the usual for
NAL announcement, which is to
the effect that the combatants
must abide by the rules and that
there must be no hitting In the
clinches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
BODIES BIG BAT
BEATS SENATORS
Ping Leads Two Run Attack
in Second; Drives Home
Pair in Eighth.

Ping Bodie did plenty to make the
home folks forget his slip of the day
before by officiating prominently yes
terday in the defeat of Washington by
a score of to in the Senator's pen
ultimate game of the year on Comis-
key park.
Two of Bodies three swats were
dominant factors in the scoring of four
of Chicago's tallies. One of them led
the second inning rally which resulted
In a pair of runs. Another drove home
the clinching brace of counters in the
eighth. Joe Berger manufactured the
first tally with a clean cut home run
drive to the center field fence in the
opening inning.
TEX" Russell, with the aid of some
brilliant support, baffied the efforts of
the Griffths to overcome the lead of
three which the Sox established in two
attacks on Bob Groom. Russell was
not in his usual form, by many de-
grees His chief stock in trade was
that internal commodity politely re-
ferred to as nerve. He stuck the ball
over whether there was anything on
it not. The Senators hit him hard
er than he has been tagged for some
time, but he was there in the pinches.
and his pals came to his rescue with a
couple of SWELL double plays which
derailed many threatening attacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
LAVENDER DOWNS
DODGER CREW. ga
Doubles and Scores Win
ming Run After Reliev-
ing HUMPHREYS.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 26.--Jim Law
ender was featured in the opening
combat yesterday between the Cubs
and Brooklyn Dodgers. Just as the
villainous Lodgers had victory in their
clutches Jim appeared on the scene as
the rescuing hero, and a bit later, the
same Jim knocked a Dagger which
produced the winning run. giving the
victorS to the Trojans, to 4.
First intentions were to preserve
Lavender and his deadly spftball for
today's combat. Bert HUMPHREYS was
chosen to play the slab part. but after
his mates had clouted in three-run
lead for him in the same number of in
nings. Bert crumbled. and in the fourth
allowed Dahlens desperadoes to tie the
score by means of wallops to the fence.
During the melee Lavender was
rushed to the bull pen, or, in good
English. the warming up corner, and
when the round was finished he re1iev-
ed Humphrfes. Lavender stopped any
further clouting to the fence and in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
CORNELL CHINKS
WIN TRACK MEET

Ithaca. n. Y, Aug. 26.-The Cornell
university Chinese track team yester-
day won the annual intercollegiate
track meet participated in solely by
Chinese students. The victory gives
to the Cornell team permanent possess
sion of the silver cup donated by the
Chinese students club of Harvard. In
yesterdays events Cornell scored an
aggregate of SO points. while Yale and
Michigan tied for second place with 20
points each. The other point scorers
were: Syracuse. 4; Springfield high
school. 8: Columbia, 2. The Comedians
won eight frsts. Their individual star
was B. H. Chen, who took the 220 and
44e-yard dashes and the 120-yard hur-
dies w. II. Pan. Michigan, former in
tercollegiate champion of China. won
most of the points for the wolverines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

That the Saturday automobile race
at Elgin will include the famous Peu-
geot car with which Goux won the
50o-mile race at the Indianapolis
speedway on Memorial day is of inter
est TO every prospective spectator
The nomination of the French car came
at the last moment, with the further
assurance that it will be piloted by
Ralph Milford, winner of the first Ell
gin trophy in a Lozier car.
milford is one of the most popular
and competent drivers in America, and
his chances of winning are excellent.
On Friday he will drive one of the Ma
son cars.
Another late entry was a Velie car,
to be driven by Otto Henning. This
brings the list of nominations to fif-
teen for the Saturday race and eight
for the contest on Friday.
The field on Saturday exceeds any
previous entry list for Elgin con-
test, and with the roads in ideal con-
dition 1t Is small wonder that a record
breaking crowd of sport lovers is as
sured. Judging by the advance sale of
grand stand seats and of parking
spaces. Practice started yesterday and
a number of the drivers cut out a fast
pace. although nothing sensational
may be expected until the drivers be-
come thoroughly familiar with every
angle of the -oads.
Every speed merchant of fame is
named to take part in one or the other
of the two races. both of which will be
at 3o4 miles. and the pace set in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
PORTER FEATURE
TO HARRY LAUDER
Buxton Pilots Well Played
Favorite to Victory in
Mile Handicap.

Harry Lauder. owned by r. J. GREER
and given >. perfect ride by Buxton,
yesterday won the mile handicap, the
feature race at Mineral Springs. Eight
horses had been nominated for the
event, but only four responded to the
bugle call. Lauder opened at to 8,
but was quickly backed to even mon
ey. Ymir. tipped as good thing,
ruled second choice at Z to .. and J.
H Houghton was third selection at
odds of to 2.
The field was sent away to perfect
start. with Ymir showing the way TO
the three quarters pole. Houghton was
in second position and Harry Lauder
third, length behind the leader. After
rounding the last turn Buxton took his
mount TO the outside and soon dis
tanced the field, going under the wire
a winner by two lengths. Bedell. rid
ing Stickpin, lost a stirrup soon after
the start and pulled up in the stretch.
Loretta Dwyer. good thing" won
the first race at three-quarters of a
mile. by two lengths. Loretta opened
at to 5 In the betting. but soon was
knocked down to to 5. L. II. Adair
was second. half a length ahead of
Expatriate.
D. NJ COOpeT odSbT upset the uope
in the second race of seven eighths of
mile when he went under the wire
head in advance of Cosgrove. which
received most of the play Saytr open
ed at to /, but closed at Z to 5, the
price quoted against Cosgrove. Cos
grove took up the running at the drop
of the flag, but Saytr, with a good ride
by Robbins, came with a rush in the
last sixteenth and won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
FOUR ARRAIGNED IN
DEATH OF BULL YOUNG
Harry Gilmore Jr. and
Three Others Charged
With Manslaugnter.

Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-Promoter r.
]. McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club
today officially issued notice that the
Leach Cross-Johnny Dundee twenty
round bout. scheduled for Vernon on
Labor day, was indefinitely postponed
and that there would be no more box
ing at the Vernon arena for the pres
emit.
81 am not prepared to say whether
the Cross Dundee bout will be the next
one staged at Vernon. as l do not know
how long the arena will be kept
dark" said McCarey today.
II believe, however" added the pro-
moter. that as soon as the excitement
caused by the death Of Young passes
away I will be able to make a definite
announcement"
McCarey's action in postponing fur
the orders of the Vernon city trustees,
who are investigating the conduct of
the Glib
Harry Gilmore Jr.. manager of
Bull" Young. who died as the result
Of injuries received in a bout with
Willard last Friday night: James Cam
eron, Eddie Weber and Charles An
singer, seconds for willard. were ar
raigned today before Justice Glover on
charge of manslaughter. They were
released on $500 bail each. and will
appear before Justice Summerfield Fri
day morning for preliminary hearing.
The funeral of Young will be held
this afternoon. The fighters body will
be shipped to his parents at Glenrock,
wyo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
MI OUGHLIN WINS
NET SEM.-FIhAL
Williams Earns Right to
Play Champion Today
for National Title.

Newport, r. L., Aug. 26.-Wth COM
paratively little exertion r. Norris
Williams II. of Philadelphia and Maui
rice f. Mclaughlin of San Francisco,
the title winner of 1912, won places
yesterday in the finals of the all com
ers' tournament for the national lawn
tennis championship.
Those who fell before their racquets
We're Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston.
who lost to Williams in a four set
match, ga, To, 3-6, 6-1, and Wallace F.
Johnson of Philadelphia. who succumb-
ed to Mclaughlin in straight sets. 60,
7-5. 6-1.
Today Williams will seek to wrest
the title from McLoughlin, but not one
person in four in the Casino thinks
sufficiently wei lof his chances to back
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

Chicago Heights. were given a severe
beating by the Dyer team at Chicago
Heights Sunday. Score. Is to s.
Up to the seventh inning the game
was close and exciting, but after that
the Dyer sluggers hammered the ball
rather hard and quickly put the game
on ice. Erhart was on the rubber for
the Eagles but his smoke ball failed
to battle the Lyer team.
McAuley again played a pretty game
around the keystone sack for Dyer.
and White, the Eagles first baseman,
prised the bugs by rapping out three
pretty hits, one of them two-bagger
with runners on second and third
Champagne, who again did the hurting
for Dyer. was there with the big stick
as usual, banging out a screeching
triple with two on in the eighth The
score:
Dyer ........2 2 0 0 0 2 3 SIS
Eagles ......0 0 0 0 0 L O Il Z
atteries--Champaigne and Jordan:
Erhart and Gleason. Stolen bases
Eagles, 3; Dyer. 6. Struck out-By Err
hart, g. by Champagne, s. Bases on
balls-Off Champagne. /; og Erhart. g.
Wild pitches-Erhart. 2; Champagne, /
Hit by pitcher-By Erhart, Hermann
90. Two-base hits-Gleason, Tietz.
Connors. Three base hit-Champagne
Double play-Champagne to McAuley
to Warme.