davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01

So""~e
amshd
Iuslanbs
mnb &l
ion's s
Sarif.
feiten.
SAT |
-Srdiib
tag, lpcr
hcu Stal1
@crito, |
qcgcuilbcI
nllng De
Mcrifo y
bort Die |
cine lett
Sic dime
ten Sien
bas critic
nlcutritt.
@lcih5
Der iihri
9entoht.
publif al
0tit y
Srdiihcnt
%bcn,ofroti
Nutonoint
icGen lit
3ugeitdnd
iuhung .
ihcubcn.
6ai
@niq
Wit
@NIpH
gen 3uri1
tel urlo y
lage ailst
ten Tnin
ais Siege
gdii9cn.
Gueaen
lpdhrcilD
6ipiidcn
Qornitesa
folgcnbce
Hoblpo
fir @oG1
&crtbSoa
iperbcil.
sent ioa
So, ;,;,-
o,;', 49, H..
..un,,,ShI
S"',,"
$50 49, Ssto
a MI ;nnal %
t t"S
iperpcn.
pfrreis II
dri 30 "
9cbducnc
SHinbcll1
fem. !
slalhinelt
~, u,
m.,,,;;H;,,,
49,, -,
%Nu' On
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Gentral:gsisronIn farmsu.

Sdbretbt ilr Inicrs ireie Cite bon idjonen.
gut etilgeridlteteI Sdrnleu IN Der b eriib aiten
tSnrm' uno Nii1iD;rrnihait 'tSe seto in G~entral.
NaS Slio lit iue lenforntis. n6er es
ltbr ipeoer NHg,i nob Se:se. @ntc Mdrtte.
S1tbull'd,. mir asn MD Sab lien. var ndpere
sitStInit lueuos man iil a
A. KLEINHEINZ & son,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Carmen in tatbpliidcr Yiadbaridaft.

Sb babe 5,uei pr hs.g. Sir:um IL ysinneibief
sonntD IL einer gali tdrloltidnei Sadlbarl tnIt.
: diretUt f(r nj lsr. MUST ttiE al
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
CHlCAGo'S EMBARRASSMENT BILL

Chicago may spend $25,0O0,000 an nually for dress accessories, accord ing to subcommittee report to the Chicago Association of Commerce This includes all articles of haber- dashcry, and while the total seems enormous when expressed in round figures it really indicates that Chlca- go men are reasonably economical rather than eXtraVagant.
 For $25.O00,0 ,000, divided amongN Chi cago's adult male population. is only about $40 to the person on the aver age, assuming the present population cf the city to be 2,500, 900 and the adult and adolescent males to com rrise one-fourth of it, which is about right.
 The details of this expenditure are interesting. Thus, for shirts $7,50O,-
 900 is spent. This is the largest item and averages about SIP to the man.
 Garters account for $200,0OO. or over 50 cents to the man. Night robes and
 Iajamas cost Chicago men $75O,O
 or about $1.20 per man per year
 Sweaters come to more money They
 cost the men of this city $1 ,OO0, ,O0O
 annually. or $160 to each man on the average
 Underwear, next to shirts, is the . largest item. It costs our men, $5, 75O,00O each tWelvemonth. That is ar average of $9.2O per man. Hosiery is the third largest, costing annually $2,475.940, or an average of a trifle less than $5 to the man. Neckweai runs into large figures, the annua Chicago bill being $1,283,332. or about E. to the man. Even handkerchiefs cost $800,000 each year, or an average cf nearly $40 per man. Belts and suspenders cost $55O, 900, or nearly $1 per man, and collars cost $92O,OOO, ol | about $1.50 per man.
 Inasmuch as Chicago men are saiC | to be as well dressed as any men ir l the world, and as haberdashery i: | not only an important but very ex. 1 pensive part of dress, it is plain that | in Chicago at least, men are carefu ' buyers.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Redfern Corsets

finale of this clever act is one that will long be remembered by Phoe- nix theatergoers.
 The Montgomerys, Those Classy Entertainers" in song and rapid fife comedy talking open the bill. It is a high class act in every particular the singing end of the performance deserving of especial mention. A singing act with both possessed of good voices is a rarity. but this act is the exception. and the applause at their exit clearly demonstrated the impression made. Walter Baker-''Tha Man Who Mystifies'' apears second in line. with a very clever period of sleight of hand performance. He has gotten away from the beaten path of tLis line of endeavor. and is intro ducing a line of comedy which adds greatly to his act. There is not d tiring moment while he is working. The moving picture program is all new. a ~Biograph Drama Two Men of the Desert" being the feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
.oes3'
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The general leveling of prices which overshadowed all other developments in last weeks stock market was resumed with some effect today Prices yielded from 1 to 3 points in many active stocks, while stocks of less prominence, lost greater ground The bulk of selling occurred during the morning session, which was followed by extreme dull ness and some later recovery, chiefly of United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and Reading. While securities were at no time urgently offered, it was plain the supply was somewhat in excess of the demand. Among the leaders Southern Pacific was a feature of the greatest weakness, it's decline to the lowest price in five years being directly associated with the proposed suit of the government to force dis solution of the Southern Pacific with it's most valuable asset the Central Pacific Surface conditions point. to revival of the large aggressive short interest whose operations have taken on greater scope by reason of mum erous adverse factors. These include the abandonment of the Union Pa cific distribution" plan, the situation in Mexico and conditions abroad For eign markets, especially London, were again in d state of congestion, as at tested by last weeks unsuccessful un- derwritings. Berlin's market was weak and direct selling of Canadian Pa cific for that center caused q maxi mum decline of four points in that stock here.
 Local monetary conditions were easier, this resulting chiefly from the diminished demand and a better bank statement Bonds were weak for the most part, some speculative issues declining one point. United States 4s declined Is on call. Total sales i represented a par value of $1,560,000. | Metals
 l Copper steady Electrolytic $1G.50 and $16:S7
 Stocks
 AmaIgamated, 707s; Smelling. 62A {;
 Santa Fe, 927s; St. Paul. 100 3-4; New York Central, 947s; Pennsyl-
 vania. Ill; Reading, 161; Southern Pacific, S57s Union Pacific, 149 3-4;
 Steel, 537s; pfd., 1O5H. Silver 61 3-S
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Coliseum

There's a real honest sure enough comedy team in the city, and they made their initial appearance at this tneater last evening to appear for the balance of the week. Berg Bros. are the individuals in question. Bill ed as a piano -song-o-lOgue, this title suits them admirably. They are with out q doubt the most clever pair of performers who have visited the city in months. Comedy sems to be their stock in trade, and they are offering it freely, with an instantaneous ef- feet on the audience, which is kept in rOars of laughter from the moment of their appearance. The straight ap
 bearing in full evening dress with the comedy in striking contrast garbed in suit which appears to have been scwed on him. the difference in sta tue immediately brings to mind Mutt Gz Jeff, which in itself is enough to provoke all kinds of laughter. Aside from a pleasing little selection at the piano, the act embraces a solo Where the River Shannon Flows sung in a beautiful lyric tenor. The
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Mrs. Wiges of the Cabbage Patch"
 There is no gainsaying the eXtraor- dinary popularity of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch." which comes to the Elks theater, Friday Oct r.
 It has proven an inexhaustble foun- tain of mirth for local amusement lovers Mrs. Wiggs has charms that soothe the. most hardened theatergo- CTS and almost all of the characters in the play are distinct and highly inter esting types Playgoers in renewing their acquaintance with Mrs. Wiggs, LoVey Mary, Miss Hazy, MT. Stubbns, Little Tommy and other delightful characters of the play, find a common bond of sympathy and union. It is a piece, which, because of it's originality and Dickens like sweetness of humor, genial wit and wholesome philosophy, appeals to all classes. The play itself clearly fulfills its missiOn-that of sun shine and laughter imbued with wholesome and optimistic philosophy
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
En1preS SS.

"The Battle of TObascO' enjoyed an other successful run last evening, all members of the cast scoring in their respective parts As usual, Mir. Kelly and MT. Lawson handle the principal comedy roles and both are seen to eN- cellent advantage MT Kelly is seen in straight" while MT. Lawson in he knows how. A breezy little plot running through the bill is much in its favor And while no battles are act uaIly fought, much excitement takes places and many comedy situations arise therefrOm. The musical numbers are generally a feature of every bill produced by this clever little aggrega- ton and this one in particular is surely no exception to a well estab- lished rule. Miss Rowe makes an in stantaneous hit both in her ballad, "Dream Days" q beautiful song, pre- sented in her charming way, and with Every Little Movement and rag which she puts over in style Others equally pleasing are: Because He Did His Duty" by MT. Marshall and A Ragtime Soldier Man." by MT. Carl Schiller The bill will be repeated again tonight for the last time On the move program is The Worlds $ Series" feature film, picture very popular with the baseball fans, and one we'll worth seeing by all.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
The 1 ion

The Lion will show splendid four reel program of pictures that will cer- tainly please everyone. today. An Imp drama entitled .The Wop" is a very clever production, while the Gem drama. The Life Savers" is a very pretty picture as water pictures always are, and the plot is interesting. The Line Riders Sister" is the title of a very good film made by the Frontier company in New Mexico and is pie
 ture of the western type that will hold attention from beginning to end. How Diamonds Are Made" an educa- tional film and comedy by the Eclair company, entitled, Tn the Night" con
 cludes the bill. which is especially strong The music at the night shows at the Lion is good and much appre
 ciated, as it is far better than is us ually heard at moving picture houses.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
A WAGNER STORY.
Composer Tells How Driver Managed
 to Get Liberal Thip.

A story of Wagner known to very few is brought to light by the Vossischs Zeitung. When the composer was in a really merry mood, the right mood for storytelling he used to say that being
 in Berlin on a very hot summers day. and finding himself in the Donnhoffs-
 platz he summoned one of the first
 class doschkes that were still fairly
 numerous at that time and told the
 driver where to go. His destination
 was at the very farthest point of dis trfct within which only the lowest fare could be demanded.
 It struck Wagner immediately, that his driver was taking a very affecting leave of one of his fellows, as though
 he were starting on a life or death i journey Good bye. William" he said, we shan't see each other again for ] long time"
 1 After the carriage had rattled on for 1 a good while it came suddenly to a standstill. The driver got down from i his box on the righth hand side, opened 1 the carriage door and banged it to again: then he went around to the left 1 side and repeated the performance, : climbed upon his box and resumed the i journey. At the end of the drive Wag- her asked him what his dumbo- cranho scene meant The driver. with sly l look made answer: "I just wanted to 1 bamboozle my old nag; he would never have believed that the whole drive was l for a minimum fare, and would have refused to go on. But by that one fare i had got out and another got in
 Wagner laughed heartily over this explanation and the driver, in spite of ! his greed, over which the composer 1 made very merry in his letters, realized the handsome tip on which he had been
 speculating- Bedford Standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Breathe Freely! Open NOstrils
 And Stuffed Head===End Catarrh

rant balm dfssoIves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the nifIamed. swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils closed. hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold. with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear.-(Adver- tiSement(
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

only more so. The championship riding in the United States is given here every year, and all the rough riding cowboys and cowgirls are on Land always to show just how well they can stay on the hurricane deck cf a buclling bronco. There are In d.ans and all the evidences of the pioneer life in the west shown dur ing the roundup. This has all been reduced to splendid picture which will open at the Lamara this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
The Hart.

Among the up-to-date programs that will be shown every week by the Hart Brothers at their popular First Avenue show house. will be the Thursday all feature bill. Upon that day there will be a single run only, and they have arranged to have only feature pictures for the single days run. Beginning Thursday they will show a splendid Lubin film. The Last Deal" as well as a Selig, The Rancher's Failing" Orchestral effects will be used, heightening the enjoy ment of the program. The Awaken ing of a Man will be shown for the last time tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
ROUNDUP
 IS EXCELLENT FILM

Among the excellent moving pie tures that have been shown in this city recently, none are more inter- esting or instructive than those taken of the recent oregon Roundup held a: PendIeton. People from all parts Of the United States visited the place to see the western sport pro gram that was given at that time. It was like the Prescott Frontier Day
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Instant Relief When Nose and Head are Cogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes.
Try "EIy's Cream Balm"

Trv "FIv7s Cream Balm.
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nOstrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; duIlness and headache disappear By morningl the catarrh, cold-in- head CT catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet. frag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28

q game in this city.
The contest was played on a muddy
field. which to a considerable degree
caused erring work, four miscues be-
ing charged to the tribe of Callahan
while the men under McGraw accumu-
lated a pair of black marks.
Five hurlers got a chance at heav-
ing the ball during the combat. and not
ono OF them was able to put anything
on the ball to deceive the batsmen
Thirty-six solid whacks to safe terri
tory were made, the Sox polling out
nineteen while the Giants made seven
teen. The bingles were good for any
thing from singles to a home run. Sam
Crawford being the player to clout out
the circuit drive.
Christy Mathewson was billed ia
hurl for the Giants with Walter John
son. the star OF Clark Griffths Sena-
tors. opposing him. but McGraw de-
clined to send Matty to the slab wher
time to start the game came. Mathew
son had pitched in the game at st. Jo-
seph on Saturday. and McGraw want
ed to give him a longer rest
johnson went to the slab for the
Sox, and for two rounds he kept the
Giants fro mscoring. while the White
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
COACH PAGE TELLS MAROONS
OF POWERFUL ILL|N| SQUAD
"zuppkes Eleven Is Strong Than Purdue" Reports
Stages Assistant, Who Saw Indiana Game

foxiest little performers in the west"
said Coach Page HE certainly sur
prised me, and j am here to state that
he viii make his presence felt next
Saturday. The same applied to Rowe.
while Schobinger and Wangerm. the
other Illinois backs are players of the
first class.
1T is perhaps true that Chicago s
line is better than that of Illinois, but
shouldn't like to be too sure of even
that. Indiana played better game
than IL was given credit for. and ILL.,
nois also did better than many real
lied"
Coach Zuppke's cleverness is anoth-
er factor that Is causing the Maroons
to stay awake. Stage has a high re-
spect for the former Oak Park mentor
and expects him TO come to Marshall
field with one of the prettiest punches
of open field plays seen in a long time
The Maroons will stage some new
plays their own account If neces-
sary. They showed few simple tricks
against Purdue. but their surprise
repertory is still untouched and Stage
plans to keep on Increasing the num-
Der OF thrillers day by day. As q
starter the squad got two more plays
yesterday and the entire group of in
ventions came in for a thorough re-
hearsal. with the substitutes in the
tmelight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
LANGFORD STOPS
LESTER IN FOURTH

Taft, Cal. Oct. 2s.-Jack Lester was
hammered so completely by Sam Lang
| ford In the Taft arena yesterday aft
ernoon that he was either unable or
| unwilling to leave his corner for the
! fifth round.
It was a Langford battle through
out. Sam, who was as fat as a Japa-
nese wrestler, stood to his guns and
countered his opponent with jolts and
| uppercuts whenever the Cle-lum hope
Strengthened an arm Before the first
three minute spell ended Langford had
his man on the run. and it was merely
question of how Long Lester would
| last.
| He managed to keep his feet in the
| first round, but he was hoored once in
| the second and no less than Ave tim es
| in the fourth. 1t was body blows
mainly which did up poor Jack and
from the manner In which he rolled
| his eyes after each visitation It was
evident that Sans fists were sinking
deep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
KANSAS NOT TO
PROTEST NEGRO

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 2S.-Kansas
football authorities have put the ques-
ton of playing a negro squarely up to
Nebraska as a matter of honor and no
formal protest will be made.
This action was decided upon by the
athletic board of the university yes
terday. Kansas is afraid that Nebras-
ka will try to cancel the game sched-
uled for November 15 on McCook field
and so will not push the negro ques-
ton.
Manager w O. Hamilton received
the Nebraska eligibility list today and
Clinton Ross, the negro guard Of the
Cornhuskers. was named.
Il have written to Or. Clapp at Ne
braska reminding him OF the gentle
mems agreement which was made be-
tween the members of the conference
in regard to the playing OF negro.
said Manager Hamilton. I'VE do not
object to the playing of Ross because
he Is a negro. but Missouri and Wash
ington refuse TO play against Nebrasks
on this account and we do not believe
II is fair that Kansas should be an
exception"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28

Sox opened their attack on a young
ster named Hearne who had been
nominated by McGraw with a fusillade
that scored three runs in the first in
ming. and one in the second Crawford
clouted his homer in the opening ses-
sion, sending Speaker across the plate
ahead of him.
The Giants began to land on john
sons speed In the third round, and
picked off two runs and after the
round was ended Callahan decided that
Walter had done enough work for the
day. sending Benz to the mound at the
start of the fourth The National
leaguers got one run off the Butcher
Boy" in the fourth. but turned loose
batting rally In the fifth that
couldn't be stopped until four Giants
had crossed the plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
CROSS SAVES FORFEIT

New York. Oct. 2S-Leach Cross the
pugilistic dentist of this city, will not
have to tear himself apart from the
$1,000 that was posted as a forfeit for
his match with Champion Richie.
Harry Foley, who manages Richie,
decided today that he would waive his
rights to the $1,000 which was for
feited when Cross postponed the match
because of an injury received in train
ing. Sam Wa1lach, brother and man
ager Of the fighting dentist. promised
to pay all the training expenses of the
champion during the additional time
made necessary by the postponement
but this will amount to little, as Ritch-
lie has announced he will devote his
time to golf, his favortte amusement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
CHRISTIE KNOCKS
OUT ERNIE ZANDERS

Milwaukee, wis, Oct. 2s--Gus Chris
tie, the Milwaukee midd1eweight,
knocked out Erie Zanders, the Chicago
printer. in the fourth round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Elite A. c..
here last night. The local boy, show
ing lots of speed, entirely outclassed
his Chicago rival. who holds two de-
cisions over him. His showing was a
complete surprise to his Milwaukee
friends. who had not seen him box for
over a year.
Christie took the lead from the gong
and forced Zanders around the ring
with stiff body blows. which bothered
the printer considerably. In the sec
ond round Zanders was dangerously
near q knockout, but weathered the
onslaught. Ernie came back strong in
the third. when he held Christie even.
In the fourth round after an ex-
change of blows at close quarters
Christie sent over a right cross to the
jaw flanders dropped and was count
e dout-
In the semi windup of eight rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28

illinois is stronger than Purdue.
The state team has trickier attack
than the Boilermakers and will be able
to fool Chicago with at least a part
of the time next Saturday. 1 expect
the game to he every bit as sensation
al as the Chicago-Purdue struggle.
This was the peroration OF Coach H
Orville Pages address TO the Maroon
team before yesterdays practice at
Marshall feld. Stages assistant who
saw Illinois down the Hoosiers at In
dianapolis. nearly took the Midwayites
of their feet by his unexpected esti-
mate of Zuppke's team. and the session
that followed showed that the Maroon
squad believed the report.
Page says Illinois will furnish the
Stagg team with all kinds of trouble
and the danger bulletin will be taken
at face value pending Developments.
The Maroons were under the impress
sion that the coming game would bs
something of vacation stunt" but
Pages statements took the wind out
OF this sentiment Coach Stage came
forward with the announcement thai
any siackness in practice would bC
followed by a disgrace for the team
The length Of the Monday wrkout In
dicated that the wizard teacher mean
what he said.
Quarter Back Pogue IL one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
ZUPPKE PREDICTS
WIN OVER MAROONS

Champaign. Ill. Oct. 2s.-Every Illi-
nj man reported for practice yesterday.
which indicates a complete battle ar
ray against Chicago Saturday.
While Zuppke ran the regulars
through formations in the rain, Ralph
Jones taught Maroon tactics to the
husky freshmen. Today they will be
sent against the varsity. The freshmen
team has some huge backs. Jones re-
port on the Maroon strength was far
from reassuring.
Secret practice was the order, and
the gates will be shut all week until
Friday afternoon, when the rooters
will gather to cheer the team. Zuppke
smiled at the report that he was going
deep into his play bag to bring out
puzzlers We've got enough plays to
win with; plays are not worrying u.s.
he said.
Tupper appeared at right tackle
yesterday and is regarded as a fixture.
It is estimated that 1000 Chicago
tickets will be sold here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
TELLER, GOLF PRO.
TO TAKE u. S. JOB

New York. Oct. 28-Louis Teller
one of the best known golf profession
ais in France, who made a good show
Ing in the recent national champion
ship in the United States, will become
a resident OF this country next spring.
He has accepted a position as saIari-
ed golfer at the Canoe Brook Country
club in place of Orrin Terry, resigned
William Reid, the English professional
also is reported in golfing circles to
be a candidate to fill similar position
at the Baltusrol Golf club