davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
CHAVEZ us ci1let h I'M -,
CHAMPIONSHIP nIE SAYs ADe POLLOCK

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- ss AAs SS@ Tsl.i sssis.iS % sAs ..s.-
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sssaA-
ctssss y ise sAiy eAs isfs il ,hs
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eAAme4oa Aos IsAAsf tsAses hA.
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rsossss sssa ssssesiy To the seish'
MaM. ne nss s-ss ses kiihshs IA.
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uish rssAAis bssss. disss> sp -
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vjit ~ esii1a sros 10 sttrna himself
70 shs Meu sss his vess ~iii h- ts.
ssai TED sA,<A' shi shou up bis real
essAssssa. ss~.sAias the sAoss.i
Aosts Asss failed 10 To-
essee vinsias the title from Asl-il
swo ysass sso kiihsae hss lAkss
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. sssek es thai sise. 20 Il 10 plsis thai
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- svpsssed. ite - exemplary is hi,
sshita. sstshss sssoAss aos driaks. i,
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ssaseaily 'akss then toy r,1iss wisi
hin . vhsse ~ y 10 perform.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
HAVE COURAGE

II there 70 ooe Shing more than
asoshcs that viii cause discousaes.
mcnt Il II Indigestion. but you
should hear n mind that hundreds
have bsen cured. permanently cured.
and At . very small expense. nrs. Z.
Forster. Lima. Ohio. vritss: II vas
troubled for = year or more with In
disesiion. chambcrlsia's Tablets
afforded tho first real relief ! OBJ
tained. and ~ taking two bottles Of
them ny whole system was put into
q healthy condition" For sale By all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

alossa seissssss. The Arssss hawai-
hssa eovsesA viih . thirt layer oI
saeA. TIE ssaesai siuiss vers hsast
- The faassal car Itself approached
Il vaa lee ~ harua Hasaao. miaiss-,
os the itapsssal heassho,d. . ssrtkiai
ftssrs IL white. whose way was en-
bjssos~-i ~ torches.
Thru white oxen IN reserve ploi
de1 ahead u the i~o which wers
yoaed Ia the fusesal car. The cal
v.s os cubic form. with It's interior
sxsuisi'-,y lseauersd. partly In hlse,
ssa partly u ehsstsui. Rsmboe
hiiRds huag from the square opea.
Lass and beso curtains from the
side. The oxea were covered witt
. rare white elesh aad their horns
were ~ound with material Of tbs
same texture. The people bowed a.d
w-pt as The Imperial hcarsc adsanc.
I'd.
Later cane huadreda Of priest,
aud pcarces Of the court gonkn and
the tambosra. and Of many colorcd
s,rcan,crs saa banner. The princes
Of the biood. each with his rciinuc.
holders Of hish Imperial or icrs. the
lords In WAITING. snemters Of the
diet and several regiments Of mill.
tary and bodies os marines swcllctl
the line. 1H
A sacred gateway marked the en-.
trance 10 the temple ground. The
emperor aud empress had already ar
rived and were seated on . throne
near the principal shrine. while the
diplomatic corps. including George
w. Guthrie. THE American ambassa.
dor. had also taken their places in n
reserved section. --...
Standing watch fires. in imitation
Of those used In the imperial court
yards In ancient days. made up of
pine fagpots. were ablaxc in various
parts of the temple In iron baskets
set on tripods. =.
When the funeral car had been
drawr up before the chief shrine tho
dirgc was chanted and food offerings
were given. Other offerings includl
ed gold brocade. damasks. silks and
silk thread. all placed in 4 box made
OF willow branches.
The emperor paid his homage by
reading an address. He was follow
cd by others representing the court
and the empire. These over, tho cur
taths wcrc drawn before the shrine
and the imperial coffin WIS borne to
q special train conveying II to Mono
yama. near ktoto. to be laid away in
q plot OF land near the mausoIeum Of
the Emperor Mutsuhito. At the de-
parture. cannon thundered from
shinagawa bay several miles away
and vast body Of mourners bowed
their last revereuccs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
EVELYN NesDI1
TO live R|en1"
FOR Son'S SAKE

N.e Sssk. Nay .s.="My iis.
ssusa nos CO .hsii s- lived aaiy lot
NJ ii.,,e hoy-sos mY Rasseii-sha
whatever assssa,ssl I Asv 10 make
foe ihs .sas aaa sorrows Of the ps.s
shalt s- -ip~d out II ~osk asa earn.
est a~sisr To- nak- this little .as Of
mias ssa~ To be = fis-. sssuas. noble
mAs can do IL
es.isa Nshss, tTha~,-sss has
sissa ~ permanently. she says. the
asme at 'Trhss''. ~ho has just fe-
iusa.a 4. Nss York after . tour in
the ~s.i .sa sossh that covered
ss.ccc miles. made this s,as-msas
spsopes af h~s future.
- have begun my work for ny lit.
tie boys future BY pas'iax ssssy dol.
lar car save is trust for him.. che
soalina.d. --aad esea I sssaoi dss~
upoa ihi. fuaa ao matter hos badly
I may need u. Tho eoneiusioa to 10
this came To me on ny western tour.
where I had tin. on train. In do
no'hiss but ihiak aud &c, ., tho real
purpose o: my life as IL is today.
Harry Ths~. when he cut off my
allowance. did the b-st th!nE he ever
did for m-. Il has made . woman NJ
ne. II made nc do the fist real
work have ever done. Il made me
ssspplr with tho problem Of myself
. . es1Na L. ~. -
him for xi,inx me- the opportunity to
find myself.
The mosc ! think Of Thsw the
more the problem Of the Eiri Of the
thcatcr comes. Tho Johnnie. who
haunt tho stage doors are no good.
tn us~ an expressive Amrsicani.m
II they were they would not he hang.
Ing around = stage sisl."
During her western tour Miss Mes.
bit left the hoy with her mother In q
suburb Of Piiishurx. On her return
her mother brought Russell to New
York. The child was filled with Joy
AT the sight of his mother and
huxscd and kissed her with the
greatest affection.
My little muvvcr back To Rus
SELL" he kcot repeating.
In describing their experiences of
her arrest in Richmond for appear
ing In Immoral performance" Miss
Ncsbit laughed good naturcdly and
said:
~ don't know Judge Kelly Of
vaudeville fame. but the judge In
Richmond who tried my case WAS as
much like him as two peas. when |
the several ministers appeared in
court against me the dear old SOUTH
ern Judge up and asked them their
callings and II they had seen my per-
formance. Thy looked Mortified.
their heads in disgust. When
the Judge aAFAkf'thep n they object
cd to the idea of young woman try
ing to earn her living in q respect
able manner they had to confess they
saw no objection.
They you haven't seen the play
No? And you don't know-only |
from hearsay whether II
is good or bad? No? Well. I under
stood continued the VirEinian, that
Miss Nosbit is n beautiful very |
beautiful woman-and I think m
take In the show myself tonight. |
Courts adjourned. he added with u |
swing of the gavel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

HSufs sNSs ~sVs's seS
M.Iess. Mclean. r~srsst: Csisss.
isosiason. saa Wtaeo. Roche.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
PASTOR LEADS cuoGR
10 HxH0lf on STREET

New fask. Ma, :..-,.sd by .
.aspiieed youth ho,diax aio:s soia.
90 esoss. ths Red bs. Th-oioss 4.
Ssassuies. his i~o ASSISTANTS. . vest.
81 choir aud aosv shaa . husds-s'
as0bsss Of the eoasres.iioa Of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

II in need Of printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 410. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

II In need Of printIng Of any kiad
phoas the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped 10 sivo you first ciass work
promptly. Call Trinidad 4lo. :, q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Al AID 10 pioEsr1ox

Never take whisky or pcpsin ~ an
aid 10 digestion. but take Chamber.
lain's Tabists. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable II to perform
It's duties naturally. Sold by nil deal.
sss. -aH.H-.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

porch. But 1t was quite In
an honorable way.
~ have heard people call
each other sweetheart
dear and nothing thought
of IL, because 1t was done in
a light way"
This is the picture, in minia-
ture, of manners In army society,
drawn before a divorce court by
Frederick Stephens Naylor, wife
of Lieut.. Charles j. Naylor of the
U. s. A.
She is fighting now in defense
of her reputation. Her answer
to charges made by her husband
brings to the foreground the
amazing statements In regard to
a social code in army posts that
is peculiarly its own.
When the husband asked for a
divorce, he named a civilian. The
testimony of Mrs. Naylor before
special master completely vim
dicated her, but her husband APP
pealed and the evidence is made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
CORONER USES half
OF dead MANS MONEY
FOR BURIAL PURPOSES
SUICIDES WEALTH : S67l.0O
BURIAL EXPENSES : S3l5.OO

Here is pretty little set of figures that Coroner
Llewellyn B. Ashton might well explain to the pro
bate court of Pierce county!
Here is just one more expose of the Times as
proof that public administrator for probate cases
is the only of obtaining Clean square justice
for the relatives of persons dying in Pierce county
One glance the above list of items will show
apparently ignoring sister who happens
reside in fao Duluth Mimi has paid onealf of the suicides
And of that sleo a casket that immed.
clothing likewise Immediately burned
enbaming the remains when embaIming absolutely
essary The buried three after his death.
For an ordinary cremation, especially where
the relatives or the estate are not wealthy plain
casket costing less than $50 is used because the cas-
ket is placed in the crematory oven and destroyed
to be held several days the embalming process is
always done away with
The case looks as though It needed Investigation
the unusual expense incurred by Coroner Ashton bury the
te of receiving fair share of the estate
for Ashton is still administrator Ashton
on February s little . more than week Coroner Ashton
and Judge Clifford too busy investigate the matter allowed
AS far as can be learned from the records, the
estate of this suicide worth $68690 at the time of his
death-most of it in cash deposited in local bank
has dwinded now until it amounts to $191.40
M In some states the coroner is public and is
sbe In cases like that Of Ludwig Johnson the burial
practice of being APP
/ Records show that coroners have done this re-
peatedly and have given the burial jobs to favorte
undertakers
In many cases burial bills have been exorbitant
In cases the bills were doctored SO as to actually
take up every cent of money left in the estates.
There may be graft in the coroners work as ad
ministrator. There may not be graft No charges
are made But it looks mighty peculiar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
DECLARES TWO
WOMEN HELD
HIM UP

Declaring that two colored
women had seized him and en-
braced him at 18th and Commerce
streets last night, and had taken
$50 from him before he could
tear himself away, Peter Coradi,
1928 North Twenty-eighth street,
complained to the police this
morning.
After they had taken the mon
ey from him, Coradi says, he
made an attempt to get it back,
but a big colored man is said to
have come and threatened to beat
him up.
Nevertheless, Coradi gave chase
to the women, who fled after get
ting the money, but lost track of
them on ID street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

been the motive. Snow about the
corpse was trampled. indicating
that there had been a terrific
struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. IL
Hungry and penniless and order
ed away from the Y. M. c. A.
dormitory because he could not
pay his room rent, John w. La
crone, aged 80, son Of DR.. S. M.
Lacrone of Tacoma, was found
writhing from a self-administered
dose of carbolic acid on bench
In the city park early this morn
ing. The young man was remov-
ed to the city hospital, where it is
said he will recover.
While not absolutely certain,
DR.. s. M. LeCrone of this city,
president of the Northwestern
Building & Loan association,
thinks it quite probable the young
man who attempted suicide in
Portland is his son, John Lee
Crone.
The young man left home and
went to California several years
ago, and his father last heard
from him year ago. He deo'ar-
ed today he knew nothing of his
sons circumstances and the news
Of the attempted suicide came as
quite surprise to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

great newspaper the recovery little 10year
Winters stolen from New
Indiana which Times taking has assumed
immense proportions.
section of the United States associated with the Times
in
the little girl There Is
probability the STOLEN CHILD is in this vicinity and
Times do all in its to find her.
conducted simultaneously
every readers possible
in at child
hdnapers this time to her from
hot for the miscre-
quickly be detected Our readers familiar with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

= =
The newspapers taking unique
campaign circulation OF 100000 subscribers
reading public 100000 Is believed al
least double the latter number 100000 Ameri
read of the of Catherine Winters stolen child
The which leagued together in this
humanitarian hunt the foIowing The Tacoma Times,
Cleveland Press Toledo Newsee Akron Press Cincinnati Post
Columbus Citizen Covngton Ky Post Philadelphia NewsPost
Chicago Day Book Oklahoma News Des Moines News, Evans
vile Press,
Houston Press Memphis Press San Diego Los Angeles Rec
ord Sacramento STAR Francisco News Portland
STAR Spokane Press Omaha News St. Paul News Minneapolis
News Newark Star, The News, Saut Ste Marie Mich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
BIG HUNT FOR LITTLE LOST GIRL HAS STARTED

Wayne Milwaukee Journal The TmesLeader wilkes
Brooklyn Citizen The Grand Rapids Mch The
Herald Erie Pa; Birmingham LEDGER Aa The Herald louis
The Chronicle, Muskegon Mich; The TimesUnon.
Albany The Pittsburg The State Journal Spring
The Saginaw Mich. The CitzenPress, Jackson.
Mich; Daily Orleans, The Shreveport
Times The Muskogce Okla; The Detroit
Mich; The Journal ILL.,; The Telegram superior,
Wis; The Times Bay City, Mich; The Beacon Wichita Kas;
The Times Haven, The Journal Madison, Wis., Tho
M; Tho
Mich; Tie Richmond, Va; Tho
Jacksonville Reading The
Mobile Ala; The CourerNews N. The Times,
Bend Ind; The News Sioux number Of
new n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
TWO PERISH
IN FLAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-TWO
persisted, several we're injured
and dozens narrowly escaped
death today in a fire which de-
stroyed a Bowery lodging house.
The body of David Barani was
found In the ruins, with James
Franc, age 2. In his arms. He
evidently died trying to save the
child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

Mrs. MAYORS experience in
army life includes residences at
Fort Myer, Va; Jafferson Bar
racks, Mo-; the Preside at Honte-
rey, CAL; Fort Meade, S. D.. and
at Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Naylor is directing her
fight from her parents home at
Joplin, Mo-, where she lives with
her two children.
There is not very much do
nestle life in the army" Mrs.
Naylor further testified. 1.-THE
ladies don't think very much of
their domestic life. They think
mostly of going and having fun,
dancing and horseback riding. 1t
Is not an unusual thing-it Is a
very usual thing-to see officers
wives with other officers when
the officer is on guard or on some
duty that he has to attend to-;
some officer taking some other
officers wife to function.
ut is just little world of
our own. Everybody knows
everybody else. We just live
informally, and officers are
around the house all the
time. We don't think any
thing Of doing what we call
'spooning.' It was not
thought anything Of; 1t was
just done in a lively spirit"
Mrs. Naylor was asked: do
you want us to understand that II
was a common thing for officers
and others at the posts to hue
and kiss each others wives?"
1T certainly seemed to be al
the posts ! lived in" she replied
MRS. FREDERICK NAYLOR
AND HER TWO CHILDREN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
EXPENDITURE AS SHOWN
in THE COUNTY RECORDS

Ludwig O. johnson Of Tacoma committed suicide MS
April leaving deposits $670O I'm the Scsndi
bank, a silver watch and chain. His only
surviving Mrs. Francis A. Berg in Duluth,
MINI.
L. p ask he be made adj
the May Ii, 1913, appointed
administrator by Judge Clifford.
On July Is Attorneys Kelly Woods paid % from the
publishing creditors Aug Attor
ney Ralph Woods paid $35 as attorney fees
On Feb 1914, Coroner Ashton received $f5 fees
special administrator.
The itemzed for the burial submitted by the
deakng firm Allen and paid from
the suicides little horde by Coroner Ashton, follow:
"Bringng I'm remains" ....................$ 500
Embalming ............ .................
Burial clothing burned day. $500
Casket (burned next day. .................. 10000
Hearse Observation-Disclosures. 1000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.............. .....................
Minister .......... ..................... 1000
personal services Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Cremation .......... Observation-Disclosures.
Perpetual care of ashes Observation-Disclosures. 1000
$4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
WIFE BARES GAY LIFE AT
90 90 90 900 go 80
ARMY POSTS WHERE MEN
90 900 900 900
KISS OTHERS SPOUSESI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
Feb. 17.-'Very often a
crowd of young people, new
~ married and unmarried
people, would come to my
house and we would dance
and they would all, as you
would say, spoon They
would couple off; some one
would take somebody else's
wife and go out on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
GIRL MURDERED
SKULL CRUSHED

AURORA, H., Feb. 17.-Her
skull crushed, apparently with
club, the body of Miss Tracy Hol-
lander was found today by her
father, Louis Hollander. at st.
Nicholas cemetery. Anthony Pc
dores, rejected sutton, was ar
rested but denied knowledge of
the crime. Robbery may have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17

NA2oe Il
1 WENT UP to the auto show
last night.
But 1 SAW John G. Stearns up
there.
so CAME away.
BEFORE 1 COULD entirely
clear out, however, a salesman
grabbed me.
AND ASKED ME IL there was
any special car was looking for.
i SAID YES--the cable.
BUT HE DIDN'T stop.
"oBsERvE OUR CHASSIS"
he said.
AND VENTURED TO remark
It ought to have chains on it so
the machine wouldn't skid.
HE TOLD ME the car had
shock absorbers.
THAT'S WHEN PEOPLE are
riding in it. l suppose.
ASKED HIM IL the car was a
self-starter.
"sURE," HE REPLIED.
"YOU CAN START 1t yourself,
or let the chauffeur do it."
"oUR MACHINE IS three
speeds forward and reverse"
THAT'S WHEN THE speed
cop nails you..
THIS GUY ALSO said the gas
flow was unequaled.
AFTER HEARING HIM talk
believed it.
WON'T TELL you what car
1t was or the name of the sales
man.
THAT WOULD BE adver.
Using.
CHARLIE MKEE WAS wait.
ing outside for me.
HE TOOK ME down to the per.
Torrance of Robin Hood"
AND 1 SAW Bessie ABBOTT.
WHO is FAMOUS because she
spells ABBOTT" with one 3D."
I ALWAYS THOUGHT Robin
Hood was the real goods as an
outlaw, brigand and Al bandit
BUT 1 HAVE been bitterly
disappointed.
ALL THOSE DESPERADOEs
did last night was run around 9
little and sing.
THEN PULL ANCIENT gag.
on the sheriff.
WHO WAS ALWAYS trying t.
arrest
THEIR ATTENTION WITH
other gags.
THEN THEY'D SING som.
more and dance lightly on tn,
green (painted) sward.
A SWELL GANG of outlawsi
I'D CAN THE whole bunch and
hire couple Of Western bad
men, would.
1 NOTE at the National Corr
Exposition
THAT f. G. SUMNER won tht
award for the prize sheaf Of
wheat.
NOW EXPECT at the nation
al bean display.
SOMEBODY WILL WIN tht
prize for having the finest saueI
kraut.
RYDER, THE RESTAURANT
man, is sore.
HE HEARD A lot of lsdiel
talking about burnt ostrich. 81
he ordered 1t put on HIS bill-of
fare.
AND NOW HE learns Il Is stuff
y Tor trimming hats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
SNYDER FEARS
1 AN EXPL 0SIOu

Of
into a
Building Scott Snyder council morning
feared it,
There several hundred school children in the
board
should
lighted match there would be something
Snyder did like
fired out
the where the automobiles
strictly
proof concrete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-17
TACOMA YOUTH
TRIES SUICIDE
IN PORTLAND

ELECTED FROM PORTLAND Y.
VI. G. A. FOR FAILURE no
PAY HIS ROOM RENT, JOHN
w. LIE CRONE TAKES POL
son IN CITY PARK
FATHER RESIDES IN Ia
COMA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Decatur Board of
Trade Names Years
Department Heads

AT meeting of the directors of the
decatur Board of Trade Monday ev-
enlng heads for the board divisions
Tor the present year were appointed
as follows:
department of Organization and
. ~ al S-Sommlttee on ways and
means, Charles D. Mckinney: mem
oershlp, John f. Green; entertain
ment, K. c. Eve; house and perma-
hent exhibit. E. F. Callahan.
department of Public Affairs-C,itv
pans, Louis Espes; civic beauty n
1. Iratt; legislation, ]. Howell Green:
Ansley. "SAe D
department of Business DeveIon-
ment-T Transportation, George M. Ma
pier trade extension, A. r. Almon:
ieal estate t. L. Weeks; taxes and
insurance, J. V. Dunlap; credit and
collection, c. P. Finleyson.
department of Publicity-Special
events, A. s. Allen; conventions and
tourists. Hooper Alexander; statis-
sics ana education, Laurence Ever
mar community advertising. ]. O.
department of observation-disclosures
grafton, H. M. Stanley; farm demon
stration, ). -. Bodenheimer; market
ana prices, T. S. Hodges; highwavs
ana drainage, G. B. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

passenger agent of the railroad.
On this tango train the observation
car will be displaced by a ballroom
car. fitted with a special floor, an or
chestra and all the ballroom decora-
tions that can be crowded into the
car without abstracting from the
dancing space.
I'VE are transforming a 70-foot
baggage car" said Mr.. Carmichael
to-day, ito make the ballroom car. A
flooring shell will be put in and the
walls will be paneled and tinted.
Ahead of this car will be the IL
brary car where the men-and pos
sibly the women, too-can smoke be-
tween Dances"
The tango train will leave here on
February 81 with a tango tea in
progress on board. In New Orleans
the train will be parked and used as
hotel by the passengers. The list
of prospective passengers includes
many of the most prominent socie-
ty folk in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Pastors Protest
When Grand Jury
Refuses to Indict

SAVANNAH, Feb 10.-Following
the action of the Chatham County
Grand Jury in declining to indict the
first seven alleged liquor dealers
whose cases were presented, the Prot
estant Ministers Association has set
aside February % as a day upon
which to protest the action of the
Grand Jury and "sanctify the work Of
the crusaders"
The Grand Jury declined to indict
the seven dealers, taking the position
that the Law Enforcement Committee
was only striking at the under dog,
and no indictments would be made
unless the committee proceeded
against the clubs as well as the sa-
looms.