davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
At the TnI,in.

ut the I@nbfu.
Owing to the enormous success now
at the Luhin during the past week,
when Manager Toncy offered local
theatergoers. for the FIRST time, real
miniature nusical comedy. there Will
BIO a similar attraction for the new
week. beginning with the regular
matinces tomorrow afternoon.
III advance Information can be re-
lied upon the incoming company and
its offerings will excel even the won
derful program that were so thor
oughly enjoyed throughout the week
lust closed Regardless of time and
expense LTr. Toney Is endeavoring to
present his clientele with tho best In
the shop and has secured the fa-
nous John h. Wills Musical Comedy
company. who will offer their most
entertaining OF lentFy list OF shows.
Girls. Girls. Girls or "Follics OF the
Seashorc,'' musical scenic produce
ton. introducing a full rugged ship
The latest and best picture plays.
secured from the leading film manu-
facsurers. will be exhibited Mt both
the afternoon ard night performances,
which wifi be given as usual.
The admission price remains the
same at the Luhin always.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

into the underground served as a
clue. Detectives worked quietly for
months on the case before suspicion
fell on Rothheim, but before arrest.
ing dim they ran down finger prints
found on his automobile, which 1t
was alleged were identical with those
on the policeman's body.
When confronted with the evidence
ii Is alleged Rothheim confessed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

stop long enough to pick up three
frivolous young women of the chorus
and so to Coney Island Then suisse
quent adventures are told in the play.
The cast is a most excellent one
the gowning splendid and numerous
songs and specialties are introduced
during the action of the farce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16


walk at Atlantic City far out into the
Atlantic ocean.
John T.. Murphy has been show
man all of his life. and Is therefore
best fitted to arrange an entertain
ment of this sort best qualified to find
favor with audiences in every part
of the country. The offering will pre-
sent the famous features Of min
strel entertainment in an ,ip-to-date
modern garb that has made the of
fering sensational success wherever
1t has appeared. Instead of the old
time stereotyped jokes and songs. the
program will be redoient with timely
material so nicely interspersed as to
make 1t a refreshing novelty.
OF the stars In addition to John r.
Murray, a famous interlocutor, there
is Clarence Marks. q show in him
self. late of the Honey Boy" Evans
whose clear and splendid tones have
won much favorable comment: James
Bradley, tenor Of renowD, also iden-
tilted with famous minstrel troupes:
Fred Ken1lo. an English baritone,
who has few equals as q ballad sing
er: Billy Callahan. noted coon
shouter: Charles Turner, q comedian
Of originality and wit. and Tony Ba-
ker. another popular comedy mem
Der.
One of the particularly bright feat
ures of the entertainment will rest in
the orchestra carried by the conn
pany, which fs under the direction OF
Frank ]. Kienzle. musician of
marked ability The costumes arc all
new and OF an attractive character,
while the staging Is beautiful! and APP
propriate.
Three performances is tho daily
rule at the Empire on every day but
Saturday. The regular hours are
o'clock in the afternoon and 80 ard
9 O'Clock at night The difference
on Saturday Is in tho afternoon hours.
the two matinees starting ut o'clock
and 330. respectively, with the night
performances occupying the usual
hours.
At the Colonial.
It is n remarkably consistent and
excellent pace that has been main
tanned at the Colonial since early in
the seasonal and Wilmer. Vincent &
Wells have chosen from n wide va
rety of entertainers in making I'D the
bill to open at the Colonial totnor-
row.
The feature number will rest in tho
first Southern appearance of the trans
continental favorites, the De Lesso
troupe of gymnasts. II is only neces-
sary to call attention to the great
success established I'm this city by
the DufFin- Redcay troupe, tho Eugene
trio and the Four Rienos to center
interest in the appearance of the De
Lesse troupe which Is said to be rau-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
apon't lie to Your Wife,

ss aDon't lie to- Your Wife"
" Dave Lewis. with his annual Of
frrifag. this time the established IA
Turite, Don't Lie 20 Your WIFE"
rpfnas to the Bijou, and as 1t has been
enen here before, no other comment
thar what Is given by the amiabie
.pu blicity agent liz necessary.
M & Don't Lie 10 Y onr Wife. is a hi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

stitutional tax. called registration
Fee" simply because the money SO
raised is used for highway mainte-
nance purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Horse Show Building.
All week: Auto show with the ceie-
hrAt@d New York Cabaret show.

Isuhin.
vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
The Academy is dark all this week,
kslt to make up for II Richmond is
npfng TO soc the celebrated New
YORK Carharet show. which is an add
HH attraction to the Auto show in the
Horse Show building.
There are sixteen artists In the
troupe and every one q star. BY all
odds II IL the greatest show that has
Baer seen here vet. so the critics de-
elaFe Anyway. IL is the first time In
Eschrnond and IL promises TO be one
III she events, IL not the chief event.
or ssle year.
The Auto show, combined ws.h the
Cabaret show. is an unusual attraction
arc undoubtedly win draw the banner
ls-oyss The Cabaret show will open
Monday might and viii be seen after
Noon and night for the rest Of the
week.
n sorac folks have sn idea that the
f.srharet show is Il naughty, naughty
ss9air. Not so, II is TIcy and spicy.
hus ct high art. 1vettc Cfuilbcrt is
TIE ideal Cabaret performer Gaby
nealys Is another who won fame az a
Garharet artist. Gahy Is dancer,
and Yvatte GUilbcrt--- bat everybody
has heard Of Yvette (iuilbert, the most
famous ballad singer. or singer of
cfaansons, in all France. and in all
France means. usually. in all the
world.
The Carharet artists who will APP
pear in Richmond are just as great
Hi their way as the best Of the
French school They may not be as
Notorious as Gahy Deslys, thanks he,
Nat they win prove themselves TO he
shout as clever Their complete pro-
eTaui follows
NJ. Overture. orchestra
- RAdel and Shafor. THE Two
Ginger Boys songs and patteT.
80 Rue Brown. contralto Venus
waltz.
Tntercity Quartettc. vocal gems.
s. The Collier Sisters some"
!. Helen shipman. Coincidence,
"Fhirken.
+ Raye Mckenna, soprano, Gar
den OF Ny Heart"
i. Estelle Mcneil, soprano. "Ro-
Mry''
i, yess ossman, hanioist, Dixie
Medley"
10. Lillian Armstrong. Coincidence.
"Row, Row. Row
IL Miss Helen DeNaurie, the great
soprano. Carmina.
IL. Rae Brown and entire com
parry sJsngle Bells" and Goodbye.
Eversbody.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Choosing, a. Truck.

THE choosing OF the best motor
truck suitable for his business Ia
problem TO the business man.. says
j. Fl. Simms, ..yet it can be- solved
with ease by applying certain definite
standards. In this connection ! would
mention five rules, and IL applied
to the motor truck by the prospec-
tive purchaser. he Will find 1t easy
to make his decision
First of all, would mention good
design. One may tell whether truck
is a good truck by the number of Its
owners who have placed repeat or
ders Il a truck has made good In
the owners business he will naturally
buy more IT the same make. An
other method of telling good design
is by the number OF the trucks that
are in the service OF large concerns.
Such organizations are considered
wise purchasers. They make few
mistakes. They usually experiment
until they find which is the best, and
tt..Tha second point In the experience
of the manufacturer in the building
of motor trucks. A. motor truck man
ufacturer who has been building
trucks for length of time Is natural
ly more familiar with the problems
of transportation. He will therefore
build his trucks to meet these prob
from experiences
The way the truck Is built is an
other important factor in consider
ing q motor truck. Good design may
be wasted unless the truck liz built
right To build a truck right requires
a large factwry and extensive equip
ment 1t also requires that large
part of the truck be actually built by
the manufacturer and not merely as
sembled.
THE fourth consideration and one
that Is decisive is the responsibility
Of the manufacturer. The safest thing
Ia purchase Is re putation- Ii is-like
bond of security.
THE last and one OF the most im-
portant factors is the service with
which the manufacturer backs his
truck. Much of the success of truck
depends on how quickly attention can
be given because 1t Is OF prime inn
portance to the business man that the
delivery department he free from
petty delays in hauling goods to GUS
toners"
Policeman's Killing Cleared.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--The mys-
terry of the killing of Policeman Peter
F'itzsimmons by an automobile at
ago was cleared early this morning.
according TO the police by confess
sion from Robert Rothheim. twen-
ty-year-old chauffeur for Felix Ismara
the theatrical manager. that he drove
the car which killed the officer.
Finger prints In blood on the body
OF the dead patroIman left by some
one who had carried the body to the
side OF the driveway and tossed i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

The above is an Illustration ot how
are spending their vacation. Several
business men who have been failures
nlght have succeeded had they fol.
lowed out the same plan OF these en-
,rretic soda pop" vendors ot the
street No passerhy has chance 70
ht lgnorau. Of the stock that is car.
iied in each of these little places u
business. fa- each one Is a profession
q, "spielcr and their business is
ushed 90 hc maximum.
Above 90 the lcft is O picture "
hHs WisDs stand at Al South Lam
This rtgud was built at quite a
lIf. .Nr,us. and Chris was financed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
RIG FOREST FIRES IN ALAsk,
fires Devastating Public Domain I'm
the North.

WASHINGTON June 25.-serious
tres have broken out In the Kenai
Peninsula, Alaska, and are devastating
forests on the public domain outside
OF the Chugach national forest, ac-
cording to telegraphic advices TO the
bureau of forestry late today. The
extent OF the damage is not known
here, but the fire fighting force OF
the Chugach forest has been ordered
Oh the scene.
The Kenai Peninsula lies between
the Chusach national forest and the
Allutian Peninsula, and II not far
from Kodiak Island. devastated by
volcanic ash q year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Old Time Minstrel Dead.

ORANGE n. j. June 25.SGeorge
Thatcher. an old time minstrel actor.
died here today Of cancer. aged s.
He formerly played with Primrose
ard West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
ALL SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

placed every pair Of
the house We have complete stock Of ladies' and cdcnS shoes in
width all Of the wanted feathers. I'm order o
this opportunity should be on hand promptly O'Clock
morning choice from complete stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

tN his father. but in the five weeks
he has been running his stand has
cleared $40 above all expenses. Chris
carries chewing gum. cracker jack
candy. and popcorn fans. He makes
a speciality of Purity ice cream and
Coca Cola and saws that II pays to
handle a staple brand in every line.
To the top at right is shown a pic
ture Of a stand at Third and Houston
lelongiug to George Bowman. George
handles cigars, chewing gum and
rIkes a speciality Of Purity ice cream.
He is 13 years old and is saving his
earnings for a summer vacation.
Below Verne Wltcher is shown serv-
ing a bottle Of Pop to one Of his many
customers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Your Stomach Bad?
just Try One Dose OF

MAYE . WONDERFUL STOMACH REM
EDY AND BIZ CONVINCED THAT
YOU ChN BE NiSTOHED TO
IIAIIII
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
ADvENT|STS TO MEET
HERE THIS WEEK

The annual State conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists will assemble
in Lakeland on Thursday, Oct. 81, at
which time between 400 and 500 del
cgates are expected to be present.
The encampment will be held on
the Patterson property on South Flor
ida avenue, where already about 25
tents have been placed. in which the
delegates will be housed during their
stay in the city There is large
ices will be held; another large tent
which will be used as a dining tent;
another large tent for the use of the
children, and number Of smaller
tents which will be rented by the
denomination to all delegates who
wish to camp on tn ngrounds. 9th
ers who do not care to do this will
secure rooms in the nclghborhood
The first service will be held ON
Thursday night and for ten days the
cncampment will be in progress,
preaching services heinz held three
times daily, while special song serv-
ices and young peoples meetings will
occupy the remainder OF the daily
sessions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
The Presidents Speech
(By Associated Press. ]

Mobile, Oct. -. President Will
son today announced to the world
that the governing motive Of the
United States in it's relations with the
countries of this hemisphere will be
morality. not rNpcdrncy II want
to say that the United States will not
seek again to acquire Il single addi-
tion to its territory by conquest, de
cIarcd the president in his speech be-
fore the Southern Commercial Con-
gress He delivered a yelled attack
on the material interests which actu-
ate foreign governments policy in
Latin America He asserted that the
duty of the United States is to assist
the nations of this hemisphere in
their emancipation from the financial
handicap from other nations. 1T is
IA pcrilous thing to determine for
eign policy in terms of material in
terest,' he said A great crowd
checrcd the presidents address
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
HUERTA NOT
CONCERNED IN
MADERO'SDEATH
SO DECLARED CONGREGATIONAL
MINISTER TODAY IN HUERTA'S
DEFENSE
Lived In Mexico 81 Years and Thinks
U. 5. Should Let That
Country Alone
tBy Associated Press. ,

Kansas City, Oct. II "a spirited
defense OF President Huertas admin
lstralion in Mexico was made today
BY Rev. John Rowland before a mis-
slonary meeting in connection with
the National Council OF the Congre-
satlonal churches. llowlend lived at
Guadalajara thirty -one years as a
college head lie said Huerta was
not concerned in the Madero killing.
He paid tribute TO Portirio Diaz. and
declared that the widespread idea
that lluerta seized the government
through the assassination of MAiero
was incorrect lie asserted that
llucrta had nothing to gain through
the death of Madero and said that
the United States should leave Mexico
alone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
holloway TO SELECT SITES
FOR GOVT. BUILDINGS

Washington, Oct. 27.-Announce-
aent was made here yesterday that
Hm. M Holloway, of Gainesville,
Fa', had been named by the treas
ury department as one of three mem
0ers OF the board which will here
a'er inspect and pass upon all pup'
nc building sites in the South.
For long time there has been
nueh dissatisfaction with the meth
~s employed by the treasury depart
uent for choosing such sites. AS a
rule man was sent to inspect sites
which lad been offered when he had
uad no previous experience in such
matters
frequently his efforts were unsat-
''iactory both to the government and
" those who had property to sell
Ar Holloway's appointment ls Ill
.ectl! hue TO efforts on the part ol
representative Clark of Florida
'ualrman of the House committee OF
Ouiialngs and grounds. who has been
'lSstent for some time that there
auoald be more method employed In
'ue eountry's public building policy
The other two appointments to
'''niiar station it is understood VIII
'e made from other sections of the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
PRES. WILSON
MADESPEtCHAT
MOBILE TO-DAY
SPOKE BEFORE LARGE THRONG
AT SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS
Declared United States Will Never
Acquire Any More Territory
by Conquest
(By Associate Press

Mobile. Ala, Oct, THE sew.
enth annual convention of the South
ern Commercial Congress opened here
today and President Wilson is on the
program for two speeches today.
Adhed interest is given to the meet
ing of the Congress by the celebra-
tiOn Of the Panama canal work which
is about completed, also the unveil-
in9 of Il memorial to the late Senator
Morgan. OF Alabama, who for many
years advocated canal across the
iSthmuS commercial interests
throughout the South are represent
ed here President Wilson arrived
early this morning and returns to
Washington shortly after noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
CREDIT TO TOWN OF
TWICE LAKELAND'S SIZE

In rcmitting for his subscription
to the Evening Telegram, MIR. II. II.
Self, cashier of the First National
Bank of Dickson, Tenn, writes as
follows:
! compliment you on such Il paper
as the Telegram and congratulate
Lakeland on having a daily not sur
passed by any town of twice its size,
''You have fine, growing little
city and | hope to make longer visit
with YOU than had the pleasure Of
doing on my first trip, last winter,
Wishing you continued success, am
Yours very truly
"H. II Self
Mr. Self is son in-law of Lake
land, having married Miss Alice d.
Wilson of this city, daughter of
Mr. Il. +. Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
|C0V'S REASONS
FOR NOT CALLING
EXTRA SESSION
ANSWERS FOR SECOND TIME
t FRANK CLARK'S VIEWS ANENT
JAPANESE LEGISLATION
Declares That Legislature Would Vic
late Constitution by Passing
Anti-Alien Laws

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 27. Gov.
Park Trammell in reply to the recent
interview sent out by Congressman
Frank Clark from Washington, today
made the following statement:
have read MIR. Clark's statement
which purports to be a criticism Of
my action in regard to the matter of
declining to call special session of
t he legislature to enact an anti alien
land law. or to submit a constitution
al amendment, having in view the
exclusion of Japanese from owning
land in Florida
Mr.. Clark at first asked me to con
lrnr the Legislature for the purpose
of passing law In reply to him
advised that section Is of the bill
of rights of the Florida constitution
provided that foreigners should have
he same right as citizens to own
dHu IoSStSS HIOp'IlN III lIlS 'o'dtC :
In an interview that | gave out sew
cral days ago relative to the agita
tion regarding a special session of
he Legislature, | also stated that a
constitutional amendment could only
he submitted at a regular session OF
tha niGlnturp rs this WAS the
method provided by the constitution
for the amendment thereof
In spite of the plain provisions OF
the constitution, however, Mr. Clark
comes ont with his interview at
tempting to criticisc me, He states
that There is absolutely nothing in
the way of the governor of Florida
calling the Legislature in extra or
dinary session for the purpose OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON ON
STAND AGAIN TODAY
BY Associated Press. J

Plymouth, Mass Oct. "a. Mrs
Jennie May Eaton resumed the stand
today in the trial for the murder OF
her husband Rear Admiral Joseph
Eaton. she was cross examined on
a statement made Saturday in which
she told the story Of her married life
She said she was devoted to the Ad-
miral and saved him from drinking
himself to death when she was mar
ricd to him. She declared she knew
the admiral'S income ceased when ne
llnd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
BODY OF MINE SUPER
INTENDENT FOUND

Dawson. ~ NJ, Oct. 27 -2he
liam McDermott and Henry McShane,
the young miner from New York
fourth chamber north of Mine No.
of the Stag Canon Fuel Co. Both
died with sixteen others all buried
under tons of debris
1t is known that lSl men caught
The mine has been explored by
helmet men and it has been deter
buried under tons OF debris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR CITY OFFICES

andidates for city officials to be
voted for in the white primary, Nov.
., are beginning to be discussed and
today three announcements will be
found in the proper column OF this
paper
The name of Mr.. Q VI Eaton.
he present mayor, is offered by his
friends az a candidate for reelection.
This action in nOwiSe commits these
friends. to an admission that MIR.
EatOn'S recent election to the similar
position fO commissioner at-largp was
not entirely regular and valid If,
however, the courts should hold that
commission government in the form
voted is in any way detective Mr.
Aaton' S friends desire to have the as
suranee that he will still be in po-
sition to serve as chief executive of
the city They hold that the recent
election clearly demonstrated that he
is the choice of the people, and be-
lieve that his further election at the
coming primary will the more en-
phatically establish this fact
Friends also present the name of
Mr.. ]. ID. OlIcarn for the position
Of mayor, and dccar" they will make
Il strong effort to push him into this
honorable position Mr. o Hearn has
been citizen of Lakeland for many
years, and is known and liked by ey-
erybody. and there is no gainsaying
the fact that he would make an eX-
cccdinely good looking and joyial
mayor, as well as 4 capable one
The name of Mr. 4 b kibler is
presented as a candidate for council
man from Ward Three Mr.. kiblcr
has large interests in Lakeland, ana
is solid and substantial business
man. well qualified to assist in con
ducting the city's affairs
Other announcements douDticss
will follow The city executive com
mittee not finding any definite in
structions on the subject, and being
disposed to let everybody in the race
who desires to run. has decided that
candidates may qualify at any time
until and including next SATURDAY
Nov.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported Daily by Security Ab
stract and Title Co., Barlow
October 25. 1918.

S,sSomS Investment Co. to Mike
Thomas
F. N. Gavin to Board of Public
Instruction.
l.. K. Stockdale to Malloy 4 Mil
Ter,
Stone & Mann to w. f. Boyd.
E. f and NJ. Il. Skipper to Leon
Prime
H. i. Rothrock to w. E. Morris
W. NJ Hampton to Stone & Mann
+. 0 Flood to w. II. Francis.
W. W, Tillis to M. A. Tillis
Sessoms Investment Co. to Harry
O. Rugg.
Seasons Investment Co. to Loren
Clyde Grubb.
Scssoms Investment Co. to William
NcSpadden.
Sessoms Investment Co. to Eli M
Rugg
Sessoms Investment Co. to Thomas
Grubh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
Z. V. A. OF A. CONVENTION

Boston, Oct. THE fourth an
liual convention Of the Electric ye.
mcle Association of America opanod
mere today at the Hotel La Sale with
'iele@ateS attending from associa
atoms throughout the South Now
England, the Middle West and III.
racine coast In connection with
the meeting an interest exhibit Of
me models of electric vehicles and
the newest OF automobile accessories
is being held The effect of the eIer
tric vehicle on INSURANCE win he one
of the important theme, tor discus
sion during the contcntion