davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

DO you gather what that means.
SteyonT
A dash OF spice. gay array OF
chorus maidens. and lobster pal.
ace atmosphere.
Just the same. venture TO as.
sert on good authority that Olive
Vail nurses hofty Crouch against
caharets. She positively would
grind them under her No. ? heel.
Her motives are not at all puri-
tanical. She's quite content TO lot
Anthony Comstook and DR.
Matthews take care OF that end OF
Il.
What Olive wants Is the chance
To dine decently with friends
about tho table. social-like. 80 that
she might temper the qualification
OF the palate with chit.chat and n
good story or two.
Aud that Is impossible. Is the wall
OF Miss Vail. with cabarets crowd.
Ing out ordinary restaurants
throughout the country.
To consume food" says Olive.
while a human jumping Jack Is
pranetng around among the tables
tempers digestion with fear and
tends TO produce gastritis"
Now. what do you think OF that
from The Girl From Mumm'sg"
But Olive would go farther into
the realm OF the high cost OF liv.
ing. and prove that tho tariff Is a
piker alongside II when II comes 20
boosting prices.
You pay more for the music.
she says. than for tho food. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
IDA WAS ANGRY
There are various ways OF col
lecting debts.

There are various ways or col
lecting debts.
Ida Kane. landlady at the Ell
mona apartments. Summit and Re
publican, tried out a brand new
one Thursday. II might have
worked. But. luckily for an ex-
pressman and A. X. Zimmers aunt,
Motorcycle patrolman ID. NJ. Blaine,
came to the rescue.
Zimmer's aunt was moving and
the expressman. employed by the
Broadway Transfer Co.. was haul
Ing the household goods away.
They we're both in the room. The
landlady pulled the door shut and
turned the key.
Give me that 65 cents you owe
for washing those curtains. or you
don't come out she demanded of
the prisoners.
thinner came along. The land
lady explained the situation. He
called the police.
It took Blaine 20 minutes to In
duce the woman to release her
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Rheumatism
Relieved in 4S Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded II a dollar bottle
n, asmi,h's Potassium Compound
mills 20 relieve you OF Rheumatism,
Gout. Lumbago or soiauea IN %
hours. II stops the pain. removes
the cause. and when that Is done
have no fear OF rheumatic detormi'
ties Full sired bottles aent direct
prepsid. by John 4. Smith. eboe T.
MATER st. Milwaukee, Wis. In case
Won cannot call at druggists' named
halow. Smiths Potassium Com
pouns" 10 guaranteed 70 be free
rom Morphlns and other Narcotics,
and many stubborn cases have been
cured by a single one-dollar bottle
sold In Seattle at owl Drug Co
storsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
he COT IT BACK!

SAN BERNARDrNO, Oct. "a
w. T. McCleary has received
through the mail a package OF 20
500 bills he lost In Cheyenne. The
finder advertised his find. and Nc.
Cleary saw the ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
NOW WHERE'S OLIVE GOING TO
EAT WHEN SHE COMES TO TOWN?

Far be II from
mo to suggest
that Olive Vail ia
about ready TO
Join tho militant
order OF purifiers.
or. IA they are
more familiarity
known In Seattle,
I h q "p urit y
squad "
That would. In
deed. bo subject
TO considerable
skoptioism. for Oh
I've Vail. you
know. Ia the
sweet.volced and
jolly young lady
who will intro
duce Tho Girl
From Mumm's"
TO us az the
Moore tn atr q
ext : u n q ay
night.
And The Girl
From Mumm's."
according to tho
veracious press
agents. Is n Pa
risian cocktail In
fhran cnnrana I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
ASK WAGE RAISE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2+.-Forty thou.
sand locomotive engineers and fire
men on 90 Western roads have sent
their companies a request for wage
increases aggregating s50,00O,0 900
annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
LIKE 'EM ABROAD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i-The
popularity OF tho American egg
abroad has increased remarkably In
tho last 2 years. according to the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com.
merce. A report shows exports OF
American eggs during the fiscal
year OF 1913 reached 100000
dozen. as compared with 10000
dozen twenty years ago. More than
half OF the total went 10 Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
STORk LIKES CARS

CHfCAGO.-Thirty babies are
born on street cars In Chicago every
year. according TO officials OF the
railway company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MAKE Good HAUL

ATTICA. O.. Oct. 24.-Yeggs
dynamited the safe OF the post
office early today and got away
with about $4,000
The robbery was not discovered
until the office opened for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
BREAKING DOWN

NEW YORK. Oct 2t.--f.ady Con
stance Stewart Richardson col.
lassed last night nj the end OF her
faun dance. and was said 10 be suf-
fering from nervous prostration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
SURE way, THIS

LOS ANGELES. oct 24.-George
lumber. 2. was instantly killed yes
terday when an automobile Knocked
him from the handiebars OF hts
brothers bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Fear He Is Lost

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Friends
OF Dillon Wallace OF Washington
who went TO Labrador to place a
tablet on the spot whore Leonidas
Hubbard died. express fears that
he Is lost In the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MILK AT SCHOOL

OSHKOSH. wis.-Young pupils
In the Oshkosh schools will be FUR
nished a glass of milk every morn
ing at 10 o'clock. at the suggestions
OF the instructor In hygiene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MINNIE WANTS $50. 900

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct "a
Mrs. Minnie Il. Bond has sued for
$50. 900 damages from Senator Gore
on account OF charges he made
against her last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
SHORTER DAY IN
SHOP RESULTS IN
BIGGER OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
federal bureau Of labor statistics
has come out with what amounts to
a flat statement that the shorter
the working day. the greater 10 the
output Of the laborer.
In Its booklet Just issued on the
l0hour day for women and young
persons in industry. the bureau
shows that while wages have ad-
vanced and hours have decreased.
such advance and decrease have
taken place in the period when
American industrial activity has
increased to the greatest extent.
Further. the report states: 1T
is now a well known fact that the
adoption of 9.hour day has not
affected the amount or value of the
output. even in the case OF estab-
lishments where machinery is pre-
dominantly used
Confirms Economic Law
The bureau thus confirms the
economic law which has always
been maintained by the labor
unions that Limitation of hours OF
labor increases instead OF decreases
the productivity OF labor"
IL IL shown. for instance, that In
Norway, n 53-hour week in the state
workshops results In approximately
the same total output as was
formerly obtained In the 60-hour
week
This is OF course due TO the
fact that the workers are capable
OF a more intensive application to
labor for a short period than for a
longer period. The exhaustion OF
the worker by long hours OF labor
units him for the next days work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

In 10 years the average cost Of
Canadian farm labor week has
increased from 1915 10 sT.l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS
WASHINGTON. Oct 2f.-Tho
comptroller OF the currency Issued
today call for statement OF the
condition OF national banks at the
close OF business Oct. I'll.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Office OF THE BOA
FIFTH Id
TRESPASS

All parties ar hereby warned not M
in any manner depfiate on the islands svi
the Fifth Louisiana -evee District Eror, NJ,
of the Parishes of hst Carroll, Mad;snn II
thereon in any y{aid islands belongirot
Fifth Louisiana Le$ District, and descrf,l,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

dMISSIONERs,
EvEE DISTRICT,
IA, November 18th, 1911.
Der or trees Of any kind, CT
e Mississippi River, along
the Eastern boundary line
oncordia, nor to trespass
d OF Commissioners for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Edwin Stevens Will
Feature Christmas
Bill at the Lyric

was later seen as the sheriff of Not
One OF three features to occupy the
boards at the Lyric for Christmas
week. starting tomorrow. viii bring
about the initial vaudeville appear
ance in this city Of Edwin Stevens.
1t is of happy memory that Edwin
stevens was the first artist to i'm
personate Ferrenz Molnar's "TLe
Devil" In the United States, and M
was later seen as the Sheriff o. Not
tingham In the ali-star production of
Robin Hood" in this city.
Equally as Important feature and
one that promises to be OF even more
general appeal will rest IN the pre-
sentation OF q musical comeeiette en-
titled. "Froiics At the seaahore." the
new edition of AL Won Tilzer.s Honey
Earl Cavanaugh, with bevy OF
Broadway beauties and Betty Duyal,
There are seven unusually attractive
females in The company.
Still another of the features. and
one Of particular interest - the grow
ing youth of this city, will be supplied
by Captain Chink's Australian Boy
Scouts, introducing realistic camp life
and pastirne in harmonizing. blanket
throwing. ride manipulation and SO
forth.
The Three Hickey Brothers. a lively
and strenuous acrobatic trio. will be
one OF the important features
Tom Gillen, Irish monologistic
comedian With style quits different
in Its original humor than that usually
seen, will an.use with his stories and
parody numbers.
Ber Boyer and Brother, pair Of
cycling comedians. will Display their
skill in their manipulation OF the two
wheeled >steed.
Rounding out the vaudeville secti"n
there will be the burlesQue singing
offering of Keim and Hyme. pair
of vocalists fiom across the water.
Pathe weekly, Photographic repro
duoticns of scenes that have held the
interest of the world during the past
week win supply their full period OF
instruction in completion of the bill
to be offered twice daily. the matinee
starting at 2:30 and the night per-
formance at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

ouaintest humor. The settings are OF
higher order and afford opportunity
for several novel effects.
The story Of the play La romantic
and is sufficiently out of the ordinary
to be interesting. Anna Victoria,
queen OF Herzegovina. Is driven from
her throne by revolution and comes
to New York, where the play opens,
showing her "at home" In her cheap
Harlem fiat. 1t is her palace on ST.
Nicholas avenue" and in It King
Stephen. OF Bosnia, Who Is another
royal personage in exile, finds her.
He liz king. not a man; even though
charming to the youthful little queen,
and 1t takes Robert Ira nor. a fresh
young New Yorker. to show Stephen
what a real man Is like Anna Is also
instrumental in the conversion and
the royal ones become friends. then
lovers and Trainor Is left 10 the
charms of the less brilliant, perhaps.
but TO his mind the Nsweeter "girl of
his own kind" And, of course, it all
turns out all right.
This in very few words is the
story of such Little Queen" The
freshness, the daintine Ss. the charm
of the telling cannot be set down In
cold type. but thousands have agreed
with Richard lie Gahenne, who re-
marked that 1t isn't a play, it's a
poem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
At the Academy
The IS spsnatlrhFffG. /"

WhaY1 a man has reached the age OF
forky-dve, and finds that he is a bank
rupt after no has been piling up for
tune after fortune every year. 1t ls
sasily ssan that his life he's been an
utter failure. financially. That Is the
position in which Richard Ward. the
central agure In Porter Emerson
Brownies play The Spendthrtft, :"
finds him self
He spends his fortune on his wife, a
woman Ut the BUTTERFLY" sort. The
wffe's e@trawaaance has been brought
about Ia a great measure through her
sincere en1eayor 10 provide her hus-
hand with home be6tting the posi-
ton IN life CHE believes him big
enough TO occupy. with crystal in
noeenca OF thought she borrows s2d.-
coo, when she realizes what has &c
Cured TO the man who has been Keep
ing h.s nose To the grtndstone for all
these years. With this money she
thinks to give her husband another
start that he may again rebuild the
fer anas which have TOPPED over
unGer taalr load of debt
1sa husband doubts the truth OF his
we stAtnrnent when she teila him
that hAr alint has lent them ehe
money Lhe strongest act Of the play
oeynes wher tire child wife, frightened
81 the c@Gseqcenoe OF what she
theoE'lt we = wise move In the world
II fnaIae h1ea In bed, and the silent
accusing Aa,hsnd comes and makes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Scott Company to
Present Another
Charming Comedy

Such a Little Queen" the Charming
Pollock play. which elevated Elsie
Ferguson overnight TO a place among
theatrical stars and the piece which
the Grayce Scott company has selected
IT'S it's Christmas Offering. was first
brought out with such productions as
alias Jimmy Valentine" Madam
X" The Passing Of tho Third Floor
Back" Tho Awakening of Helena
Richie" and THE Fortune Hunter"
To call attention 10 the fact that
Such a Little Queen" lived and
proved to be one OF the most sue
cessful Of these very successful plays
is sufficient evidence If it's worth and
the great appeal which 1t made to
the thea.er patrons Of America.
The play ran for over a hundred
consecutive nights in New York before
of its tours Of the country. because
of some difficulty In tho booking, 1t
was never brought to Richmond.
When produced at the Grayce Scott
Bijou Monday night it will be the first
time the local theatergoers have had
an opportunity of witnessing the
dainty little comedy. The careful
selection of plays adapted to the
present stock company is emphasized
in the selection OF t'Such a Little
Queen" for production by Them, and
Miss Scott as well as most of the
others VIII have great opp 7tur1ttfoes IN
it.
According to Helen Ware. whose
success in within the Law has been
phenomenal 'there isti't a bad part In
1t and the play contains the best role
ever written for woman" Such
I 49, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

production, the cast including such
dramatic celebrities as Robert Edeson.
Wilton Laekaye. Max F4gman, Rose
Coghlan, Lolita Robertson and Lydia
Dickson In the second place Zine
Feathers'' comes here direct from Its
seasons run at the Aston theater.
New York. and the Cort theater.
Chicago. where It created IL sensation.
It was only Manager Frazee's desire
to present this play in several OF the
principal cities before his contracts
with the all star cast expired that
prompted him to take the play from
Broadway at the height of it's success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
:: ADJUSTMENTS =

her climb out of bed and send for
the man who gavs her the $4,000
In the hands of the company which
will present THE Spenuthrift' at the
a Academy Christmas, matinee and
night, the characters Of Mr.. Brownies
powerful play arc said to be real,
breathing people. For this years,
which Is the first at popular prices,
the original Hudson theaaer, New
York. production has been obtained;
and Il 10 said to leave nothing to be
dexred In the line of scienio equip
m emit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Nos in lon4 time has the coming
Of an attraction 70 q local thaater
aroused so much interest az tho en-
Of Fine Feathers" with its
original all Etar cast, to the Academy
OF Music for Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Thursday matinee. Decem-
Der slwt md New Year dsy.
The engagement Of Fine Feathers
In for several Reasons the most i'm
pcrtant theatrical event In many years.
In the iTst place, II Is the original
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Tho Master Mind.

Probably no attraction booked this
season at the Academy can be re-
gsrded ms being more important In the
matter OF theatrical offerings than
The Master Mind" which is an
nounced for December ssth and 30Lh.
New York, where the piece was pre-
sented for the greater part of an en-
tire season at the Harris theater. was
enthusiastic IN praise of this gripping
play OF politics and intrigue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Consistently Good
Christmas Week Bill
at Empire-ColoniaI

Monday will usher In at the En-
pire-C Colonial a bill thoroughly in
keeping with the week OF festivities.
sand the legion OF patrons of that
theater will find much to make merry
the week Of Christmas.
The broadway Comedy Four. mon
archs of melody and kings of mtrth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
COLLEGE MEN SPLIT
ON OXFORD RULING
Generally Agreed, However,
That Order Is Aimed at
American Athletes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o-Sentment
among college men in the cast appears
10 be about equally divided regarding
the action OF the. Oxford university. ath-
letio committee In limiting the athletic
eligibility OF Rhodes scholars in the fa
nous English university sport competi-
the O. u. A. c.. residence at any time in
any other university or similar institu-
ton. will bar a Rhodes scholar from
competing In freshmen sports and by a
lowed to compete in the Oxford universi-
ty athletic club sports who Is more than
q years OF age. These regulations will
go into effect next October.
Of American collegiate athletics that
these regula ations would severely handicap
American. Canadian and Australian
Rhodes scholars. as their field of activity
also expected TO affect the personnel OF
the oxford track and field teams in the
dual games with ca amorldge university.
since the athletes. who make the Oxford
teams, are usually chosen as result
Of their records and performances In the
O. L. ~ c. games
Rhodes scholar athletes has been the
subject of much discussion In English
varsity athletics. Cambridge adherents
have asserted that for several years
their college teams have been under
handicap In competing against Oxford,
owing 10 the presence OF foreign students
at oxford who. in part. receive Rhodes
scholarships because OF their physical
excellence, according TO the wishes Of the
donor OF those schola rshps
Many alumni Of leading American uni
versities contend that this stand is justi-
fed and point out that u similar conten-
ton would arise were any United states
university or college to be favored ath-
letically In the same manner and special
students permitted 10 compete from
class pa rticularly their own.
The agitation which led TO the adoption
OF these rules by the O. L. a. G. was
the direct result OF the recent Oxford
freshmen games IN which American.
Australian and South African Rhodes
scholars clearly surpassed In athletic
ability iho English university freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
UNA NIMOUS
ON TENER'S CHOICE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. ls-Governor
John X. TcUer said tonight that only Il
Few minor details were 10 he arranged
before his acceptance OF tho presidency OF
the National League Of Baseball clubs
he made this statement on his way 10 d
train Tor Philadelphia after n four-aud =
half hour conference with the commit
tee OF four representing The clubs OF the
league, and Charles Ebbctts OF the
Brooklyn club said that ne Tega rded the
matter as settled.
The governor vas rendered the presi-
dency Of the league, being assured OF the
votes OF all clubs by II W. Hampstead.
representing the New York club: Harry
Ackerland. representing Chicago: Charles
II. Eobetts, representing Brooklyn, and
w. f. Baker. representing Philadelphia
Barney Dreyfuss, Pitts0urg: $. b. Brit
ton, ST. Louis. August Hermann, rop-
resenting Cincinnati. and j. r. Ganney.
Boston. we're unable 10 be here but "
was said that they were in accord with
the proposition 70 elect the governor ss
president at the meeting in New York on
December 9.
The committee members were guests
OF tho governor at luncheon and spent
tho whole afternoon closeted With him al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
A. A. u. PRESIDE
NAMES COM

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-'
Jr., of Boston. elected Tue
dent OF the Amateur Ath@
nounced today the appoinl
mittees and of delegates z
annual meeting OF the =
! lelegates are A, U. Mills,
ert Thompson and Dr.. La!
OF this city; Frederick ]. \
Francisco and Charles H.
ton.
The personnel OF the MAJ
ton committee is: James
chairman, and Jacob w. [
city: T. Morris Dunno, z
2. J. Curren, St Louis; Z
tor, Chicago, L. d Benns
leans, Allan P. Cox, Fl
Frank Facey. Cambridge
Burdick, Baltimore. and fn
the registration committe|
associations OF the A a
Catholic Church league.
Cha!rmen OF other Con
Barlow S. Weeks. New 70
James e. Sullivan. New xo
ship: Frederick w. Runlo|
record: Charles II. Carte
nance: Joseph B. McCane
George It. Hepbron, New
bail. ..
For the first time In fne.
A. A. T., the junior naq9
indoor cha mplonships WI
Brooklyn on January ..
leges and universities are
among the competitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The T1Dune
LAREMONT Cal. Nov 1e.-The
A university OF Utah football team
u snakcd tie game from defeat III
" their game with Pomona college
hero this afternoon. the fnal score
standing at to 7. With but a fraction
OF q minute left to play. Travers skirted
left end for five yards and a touchdown,
Mcintyre kicked goal and the game was
saved.
For three quarters Pomona did about
as they wished, The Utah plays were
stopped quickly, Pomona taokling sure
and hard, in direct contrast TO the loose
work OF Occidental last Saturday.
The offense of Pomona was the most
notable feature. The team did not de-
pend upon any open work. using straight
football tactics. Clary. on the only fake fake
end for twelve yards and a touchdown
in the third quarter. He also kicked
goal
Sutherland was sent In at this period
and the play Of Utah changed at once.
The TENN opened UP and started down
the field Time was up and the men
We're forced to walt few minutes. But
the start of the last quarter saw the
same tactics. A wide open forma tion
from which Mcintyre shot forward
passes. lrst TO one and then to another
took the bull UP the field. lessen Inter
cepted a pass on his own fve-yard line
But the Utah halt was only temporary
Pomona was held and punted to mid.
field a tumble cost Utah the ball and
Pomona again punted. Then the for
ward pass was again taken up.
Straight up the field the Utah bunch
came. the crowd cheering in a vain ef-
fort to bolster Pomona First Warth-
man ard then Miller would safely cap
ture Mclntyre's long passes and finally
Travers went over on a pretty run
around the end
Rain the night before the game and
light showers in the morning kept down
the attendance, but n few minutes be-
fore the start the clouds blew over and
the game started under ideal weather
conditions Utah kicked off a 2:44. The
ball see-sawed from goal TO goal both
teams being forced 10 punt every
fifth or sixth down. Straight football
was used by both, neither seeming 10
care 10 open UP in the stu damp field,
Pomona made several good gains. bur
was invariably held when close to Utah's
goal.
The second quarter was a repetition OF
Travers went through the line for thirty
yards. breaking away clean Gardner
skirted right end for thirty more A for
ward pass put the ball on Pomona s
twenty-yard line. Mcintyre attempted a
kick from placement but missed. Po-
mona kicked and held Utah for downs
on their own thirty-yard line, Pomona
received the punt and kicked without at
tempt 10 gain Lille carried the punt
in fifteen yards Travers made twenty
five yards around right end and the hall
ended in midfield.
Utah Kicked off In the third quarter.