davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

IT, In HIS opinion tho land Of tho CRsars will be enc
first great country to grant the suffrage TO women
Tho progress the sex has made In his country sur
prisrs him. because he can remember when vel
bred italian women could 40 out alone. and the
girls Of the upper classes we're hTougf- up In re-
fined aristocratc ignorance"
Even the Persian women. who were represented
by Colonel Mcsrop Newton. were found 20 be in
some respects ahead of American. for those Of the
Armenian race can vote I'm ecclesiastical matters.
and Colonel Newton said that among the Armenians
this as much a political vote
After all these discouragng speeches IL was con-
soug the sufragists to hear from Mrs. Helen
Young a voter and officeholder OF Idaho.
After the meeting Mrs. Sofa Loebinger explained
Colonel Newton the difference between suf-
fragst and suffragette and he declared his ad-
hesion the suffragette methods. She then pre-
sented him with yellow votes for women button,
and pinned It his beside the Oriental star
which already adorned It,
II announced that reception would be given
June 4 at the Hotel Astor TO Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance which has just been meeting IN
London.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
COMMENCEMENT PL4NS.
Girls of Normal to Add Nezc Feat
IRE to Festirities This Year.

Though the girls OF the class OF o. Normal Col
lege have some stiff examinations ahead OF them
they are finding time To plan some extra stunts"
for commencement time. The class. Of which Miss
Grace Crystal is president thought first il would
make an innovation by having a 'commencement
week" like Wellesley. Smith and Bryn Mawr. but
after some consultation among the members and
with President Davis it decided that this would
be too much like a 'cOpycat' Normal College.
therefore will grow gradually to 2 full commence
ment week by adding new features from wear to
year as they occur the graduating class Of the
year The special feature this year will ,,n =
reception the faculty and the tutors Of The
college division 10 be given juno p the dav
before graduation Glass day gyi come on lame
-. With the reading cf the class history the class
prophecy and the planting Of the ivy by the dIf-
ferent classes.
An exhibition Of the work Of the art classes is
being held Though there Is no time for specialize
uons In art at Normal College and no girl spends
more than few hours week at it, some good
work is shown. There is wall Of st life studies
!n oil. and another showing how the students are
grounded III drawing-the subject being done first ia
charcoal then in crayon then in water color over
the crayon and last in pure water color There are
some fine drawings from casts and many things
done by tbs class in dcsgn-designs for stencil
wOrk-ard various motifs worked out bv the girls
The crafts class contributes in fooled leather
rafia and so on. Normal College makes no at
tempt 10 tram artists, but girl taking the four
years course at this college can in the few hours
week she spends upon ind out whether she
has gift for ant and whether il is best for her to
pursue il.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
FRUITS.


The fruit novelty this week is the Bombay Gou-
verneur mango fine specimens OF which. Weighing
from a pound to a pound and a quarter and in
colors shading from vivid pink a rich yellow.
are 81 TO 81 so each. Ordinary Bombay mangoes
are 90 cents each alligator pears 10 to 50
cents apiece, Nancy apples % cents each and
pines are % cents North Carolina strawberries
are p cents box and huckleberres and biackber-
rtes IS cents basket Belgian hothouse peaches
are 81 - each domestic hothouse nectarines 81 p5
each. loquats 90 cents dozen and sapodiIIas GO
cents dozen. Easter Beauty pears are 81 a
dozen, winter Nellis pears the same price red
bananas % cents dozen. oxford cherries 20 cents
a pound black cherries 10 cents pound spitzen-
berg apples 20 cents and Ncwtown pippins also IS
cents dozen, California tangernes 80 cents n
dozen. Kings oranges 81 % Dozen Mission Or
dnEes 10 cents II dozen. peaches 81 cents n basket
ana huthouse imported Colman grapes N75 n
pound. English hothouse melons are 81 30 sp,ecs
watermelons 81 each. green cocoanuts 20 cents aac
and California grapefruit three for 25 cents
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Roasting chickens and geese are % cents noupd
and celery fed duckngs % cents a pound Foul
is 20 cents pound Broilers are 81 a mir and
squads s. a dozen.
Butter is still 81 cents and sweet butter - cants
a pound The best state eggs are 90 cents
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED 5cith Taking Poor Bon
Mania for R0bbing Drug Stores.

The Rev George ". Briggs. until a few years
Of the most prominent c!ergymen IN ule
Southern Methodist Conference, aad known a. Inc
Revivalist Of the SOUTH" arrested last nlGht
on a charge Of petty larceny after he had been
seen TO take. according to witnesses, a hoN con-
tanning 40 cents. the property of charl'ao'e So
cety, from the drug store Of Julius Klein, al No
l44s Madison avenue
The clergyman, who is hftyseven years old las
been living with his wife and three sons AZ the
home Of his brother-in-laW. Isaac a. MAYOR. at
No. lo2s Simpson street The Bronx Yesterday
afternoon he into Klein's store and attracted
attention by his mysterious actions Klein said lac
saw the man slip the box under his coat ana walk
from the store Klein followed III" man through
l91h street toward Park avenue until he met IA
trolman Avres the East 04th street station. and
had the minister arrested
When searched at the station forty pawn tickets
We're found his person. the amounts ranging
from IS cents 70 $40 Included in the pledges was
crutch. The police also found pair or scissors
a small hammer and six flexible files, The prisoner
said could explain their presence in his pos
session He said his religious duties had been SO
arduous that three years ago he had broken down
and ii had been necessary to send him to sana-
torium
Morphine was given 10 him in such quantities, he
said that he became addicted 10 the drug and de-
veloTed mania taking other things HIS hobhS
was the collection Of articles in the stock of drug
store He explained that he knew all the time he
was doing wrong. hut that he was ohsessed ny i
mower too strong to be resisted II was because OF
his inability to withstand this impulse, he declares,
that he gave up his charge in Paducah KY and
came this city.
The clergyman was arrested about five weeks
ago for stealing three stonlizers from drug store
in Third avenue At that time he appeared in
court apparently without friends, and none was
more surprised than he when Walter :. Mayer
chief postal inspector for the New York district
who had heard of the mans arrest got up IN
court and said that he had been converted by the
prisoner in Texas years ago, and now that he had
an opportunity to repay that service he was going
10 do it to the limit Of his resources.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
ISLAND WINS VICTORY
TEST CASES THROWvN OUT.
Magistrate Finds .ShOzc Heroine Vas
Rescued, ard Is Satisfied.

The enforcement OF the Sunday law got knock
out blow. Tar as Ccney Island is concerned
when Magistrate TiSho, sitting il the Coney Isl
and police court. yesterday dismissed the four
shoRmen who had been arraigned before him. The
showmen had been brought before the magistrate
on evidence furnished by Detective Miller, of the
Coney Island statIoa. and 10 make test cases.
When Miller had raked over every detail of his
discoveries the Island the magistrate suddenly
him short and said the complaint was dis
missed. A. this il the spectators in the court
room. a ma joriiy Of whom were showmen, could
not conceal their pleasure They were represented
hy former Judge owen Finnertv and TWO assist
ants. while Assistant Corporation Counsel Louis
+ Halo appeared FOR the People
The men offered as sacrifices in the test cases
were James Cavanaush manager Of baseball
game on the BoNery. Albert Wyckoff. manager Of
the Double Whirl.' the Bowery: Thomas
Devers, manager OF shooting gallery on surf
avenue. and Fred fieim who al the helm
OF a moving picture show From these four
martyrs in the cause Of open sunday at the
Island. Devers selected the man whose
blood should first he spilled on the altar. Miller
had testified that he had Deyers at the shoot
iT1e gallery Sunday. and that he loading the
rifles and accepting money from patrons OF the
place After a discussion whether shoot
ing gallery healthful not. Devers was dis
charged.
The next man 10 appear before the -'inquiSiJon'
vas Helm of the moving picture enterprise While
he was on the stand Miller testified that he
thought some of the pictures displayed constituted
q violation Of the Sunday law questioned by
Magistrate Tighe the nature OF the pictures
the detective declared that one nm represented
the kidna piping Of a Young girl by a band OF lhdi-
ans SHE was rescued. wasn't she2' inquired the
Judge, with a smile. Yes admitted the off1cer
Of the law .'Thar's ine: what's the harm, them"
said Magistrate Tighe- Then Helm and the others
went free
Another result If Mayor NCClellan'S insiStence on
the literal application Of of the Sunday laws
viii be a silent band in the parade tomorrow af-
ternoon of General Guy l.. Henry Camp Spanish
American War Veterans. This parade VIII be from
the sth Regiment Armory, at s4th street and Park
avenue 10 the Church of our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci in East Sh street. whore services will be held
n memory Il the dead in the Spanish war. The
Board Of Aldermen passed resolution last Wednes-
day to allow the band 10 play, but the Mayor
vetoed il.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
THINK WOMEN SLIGHTED
Sufragists Want Them on Play
Grounds Commission.

Mayor NcCleilan's failure TO appoint women on
the Fairgrounds Commission is likely 10 get him
into trouble The New York County Woman Suf-
fraee Association does not approve of commissions
Of that Kind in general. and thinks that a play
grounds commission I'm particular ought not 10 be
entirely masculine on motion Of Miss Mary Car
ret5 Hay a resolution to this effect was passed by
the association yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Martha Washington, and a committee composed of
the presidents Of the federated associations was
appointed to walt on the Mayor and show him the
of his ways.
association, and there we're three foreign speakers,
each one Of whom told how far ahead OF American
women the women Of his her country Miss
Gina Krog Of Norway, told how the women OF that
country got suffrage and Euscnio Mobile Plrani
told how soon the women italy We're going get
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
HERRING GETS MORE TIME.

Washington. May A-At the request OF a. VI.
fselr.ng New York. under contract 20 deliver an
aerup.alle To the army by JUNG /. the War Depart
saenl to-day waived the requirement for delivery
hy that date. Mir Herring said that he would be
ready 20 fulal his contract for final delivery by
July !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
STEPS TAKEN TO END DEPRE-
DATIONS OF RAIDERS UPON
THE AMERICAN SEAL ROCK
ERIES.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT,
Consul General Nagai announced
at the japanese consulate today
that he has received information
from Toxic that the Japanese gov
eminent has taken steps to end the
depredations of Japanese sealers
upon. the American seal rookeries
of Alaska.
Heretofore the Nipponese gov
eminent has subsidized deep sea
fishermen for the purpose of en-
couraging the industry. The sub
sidy has been withdrawn and 1t is
expected that without government
support the japanese sealers will
find poachihg not so remunerative
and will cease their illegal tactics.
The Japanese raiders have been
so insistent in their attempts to
poach upon American rookeries
that the United States government
has been compelled to patrol the
Alaskan islands with revenue cut
tiers. During the year the Ameri-
can revenue cutters have seized a
number Of offending Japanese sail
ing schooners and arrested the
crews.
In one of the raids American
guards ON st. Paul island killed
five Nipponese and arrested IL
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
IRATE FATHER PLACATED AT
LAST, AND JAIL is NOT FOR
BRIDEGROOM.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUTTE, Aug. IA runaway
couple, an irate father, two rab-
bis, three marriage ceremonies, a
couple of officers and weeping
bride are the features In little
drama enacted at the police sta
ton and elsewhere last evening.
The bride was pretty Sophia
Gourivich, daughter of Spokane
acknowledged and sister-in-law
to Max Fried. The groom was
Reuben Neer. The rabbis were
Rev. Max Fried and Rev. ]. l..
Margolies. Neer and his love we're
married according to the statute
Tuesday. The Jewish ceremony
was set down for yesterday after
noon.
Gourivich, the father of the
bride, arrived yesterday with a
warrant for Neer's arrest on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
RUNAWAY COUPLE
WEEDS THREE TIMES

ground of abduction, claiming
that the pretty Sophia was only Is
years of age. Fried declared that
he in his capacity of rabbi had
performed the religious ceremony
before the officers arrested.
Neer, however, went to Jail, but
got his liberty a few minutes aft
erwards ON $1,000 bond. Fried's
marriage ceremony was not salts
factory to Gourivich, and it was
decided to have another for good
measure. At $50 o'clock Mr..
Margolies was called in and tied
another knot, No. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
College Belligerents
Will Fight It Out
AT Board Meeting

Belligerents in the Whitworth
college row have gone to their
corners putting and blowing from
the first onslaught and waiting for
the gong to call them back to bat
tie.
The next round will probably be
before the meeting of the trustees
of the institution which will be
held some day next week when
the resignation Of DIR. Kroeze, as
president of Whitworth, will be
acted upon.
The vigorous challenge to DR..
Matthews and DR.. McDay from
President Kroeze not being re-
sponded to by these worthless with
proper alacrity, Rev. A. F. Kirk
patrick took up the cudgel of war
fare against the college president.
Now the preachers are having a
pot and kettle time of 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
JAP FISHERS WILL
BE GOOD NOW
A Remarkable Showing

Nothing could speak in stronger
terms of the growing popularity o.
the Northwestern Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION of Seattle, than the new
record established in July, when
more than four and half million
dollars of insurance was written.
The significance of this will be bet
ter understood when it is realized
that of the 100 other fire insur-
ance companies doing business in
the State of Washington last year
only Is of them wrote as much In
this state in twelve months as
was written by the Northwestern
In the single months of July, and
the average amount written by
the 100 companies for the whole
year was less than two and haaf
million dollars.
The profits on the underwriting;
all go to the policy holders and
these profits now amount to owes
$500 for every working day. s*S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
MAY KNOCK OUT
MARRIAGE AND
CIGARET LAWS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Aug. 1.-THE
house yesterday tackled the mar
riage and cigaret laws. DR.. Client
introduced two marriage bills,
one to amend the present law ne
quiring a physical examination
and providing only that the appli-
cant for license must file an af-
fidavit declaring himself or her
self free from disease or insanity,
and another to prohibit the inter-
marrying of the races.
Mr.. Byerly presented the old
anti-cigaret bill of 1907. prohibit
ing the sale of cigarets only and
striking out the criminal code
provision prohibiting the having
of the pills" in ones possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
'.You ala" says Kroeze.

You did," says Kroeze.
II didn't" says Kirkpatrick.
II have refreshed his memory
and he can't deny it," said Kroeze
today.
"I'll sue him for libel; I'll make
1t cost him." shouts Kirkpatrick.
All this is because Kirkpatrick
has opposed Kroeze and Kroeze
gives dates and names in a state
ment to prove that the reason
is opposed to him is
that he refused to give his daugh-
ter. Miss kirkpatrick, position
as instructor in the college when
Kirkpatrick asked him to.
AS the days go by the lines of
battle are extended and more
,hurch leaders threatens to be en-
sulfed before the warning fac
ions get the honors of the day
settled at the present rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

BELLINGHAM, Aug. IL
With their faces so battered as
to be almost unrecognizable, and
in such a nervous and hysterical
condition as to be unable to give
any comprehensive statement of
their case, Mrs. Bertha Boyd and
her daughter, Mable Verna, are
today occupying cots in ward at
st. Joseph's hospital as the result
of brutal attack made upon
them in the early morning as they
lay in their bed at their Silver
Beach home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
SOLONS BALK ON
OBEYING THEIR
OWN LAW

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Aug. 1.-THE
house was thrown into an indig-
nant uproar for half an hour this
morning all because the state au-
ditor insisted on enforcing law
passed by that body. The state
auditor, in compliance with the
law passed at the last session, in
sists that all members of the leg
islature shall make affidavit to
the correctness of their mileage
and other expenses. This morn
ing DR.. Client, a member from
King county, waxed exceedingly
wrathful over tnIs, and attempted
to secure the passage of a vote of
censure on the auditor. Palmer,
of King, fought the motion, and
brought the house around to his
way of thinking. and the matter
was dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
FIRE VISITS A DOUBLE
AFFLICTION on HOME

The fire started from an un-
known source in the house, and
the blaze soon spread to the field
of grain. The Neys moved to an
adjacent place yesterday. While
the mother was out milking, the
baby's clothes caught on fire,
supposedly from burning matches
dropped by the 3-year-old son of
the Neys, who was with the baby.
The child was taken to Waits
burg Immediately and put under a
physicians care.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS
OF BRUTAL ATTACK BY
MYSTERIOUS ASSAILANT

Mrs. Boyd's 12-year-old son was
near at the time, but did not
wake in time to catch a glimpse
of the assailant. In an adjoining
room there slept young normal
school student, but he was also
unable to prevent the assault.
The police and sheriff are work.
ing on the case, and state that
there is no question that the as
sault was the work of some per-
son who desired to revenge him
self upon the women for some
real or fancied wrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
GOES To
DEA III 4
MART yR
Indian Student Who Shot
Two British Officials
Is Hanged in
London

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug. 17.-GGoing 60
his death with an air of satisfac-
ton resulting from his confiden.
belief that he was a martyr to
his country's cause, Nadar Lal
Dhingra, the Indian student, paid
the penalty for the murder of Sir
Curzon Wyllie and DR.. Canvas Lal
Caca today. He was hanged at
o'clock this morning in Pent-
vile prison, In accordance with
the order of the court in his case
following Dhingra's sensational
admission of guilt and expression
of a desire to die.
Dhingra attended meeting at
the Imperial Institute where the
situation In India was the subject
of discussion on July /. Sir Cur
zon Wyllie, former Indian Of
fetal, was the object of his at
tack, but when Caca tried to in
terfere he shot him also. Caca
was an Indian in the employ OF
the government who was opposed
TO the revolution.
The revolutionists have openly
expressed sympathy for Dhingra
and look upon him as martyr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
First, House and Wheat Are De-
strOyed, Then the Baby Is
Fatally Burned.

WALLA WALLA, Aug. IL
Injuries that may prove fatal re-
suited from burns received yes
terday by the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neys of Waitsburg, visiting
double afflication on the par
ents, who Sunday saw their home
and $50 acres of fine wheat, just
ready to cut, go up in smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
To Own a Balloon
Puzzle Check
IF Presented at Eilers)

First-It means that you can
buy a Piano of Eilers for prac-
tically half-yes, in some in
stances for less than half what
you would ordinarily pay for
the same instrument.
Second-It means that old
time, high-grade makes of Pr
anos-Pianos of known value
can be had with the outlay of
less money than, would ordin-
arily be paid for some new
make of medium grade and
doubtful character and worth.
Third-It means a bona fide
reduction when applied toward
the purchase of our instruments
the prices of which are not
matter of conjecture, but have
been one and the same in this
territory for many years past.
Your friends and your neigh
bors have bought Pianos of us
and can vouch not only for the
durability and lasting qualities
of our Pianos, but also as to
the prices quoted at this store.
Fourth-To buy your Piano
at Eilers Music House means
that you receive a definite and
certain guarantee, issued by
responsible concern-a guaran-
tee which guarantees. In
word, 1t means satisfaction"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

There's lots of ice cream sold,
but IL you want to be sure of the
brand being all right. get Royal
Dairy Ice Cream-has years of
reputation behind 1t. BEST In
town" Main s5 and A21s5. s12
A street. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. IT.
Thousands of natives today made
the execution of Nadar Lal Dhin
era the occasion for special re-
ligion ceremonies, proclaiming
the young student, who killed Sir
Curzon Wyllie, martyr to the
cause of the revolutionary marty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

Go-carts retired by e. e. Peter
on, 924 Tacoma Ave. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
Why We
Do It
And How You Save
the Money on
the Price

To begin with, by selling ten
times the number of Pianos
within a given period of time
that would otherwise be sold
the selling expense per instru-
ment is only one-tenth as great.
In other words, If the running
expense of a store is 500 a
day and the average sales two
Pianos a day, the cost of selling
each Piano is $50. Now, IL ten
Pianos are sold daily, the ex-
pense would be $40 per instru-
ment, a reduction of $40 on
each Piano, which could be al
lowed to the buyer and the
profit be just as great to the
seller. 1t is the volume of bus
mess which reduces the cost or
selling price of any commodity.
Moreover, the manufacturers
have agreed to share with us
the reduction price represented
by these certificates, as more
fully appeared by the factory
letters which were published.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

Str. Flyer viii make special ex-
position trips DAILY. leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m, Tacoma 11:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

10000 rells of wall paper at
half price. Jos. Meyer. s17 G st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
DR.. Vicente SantOni of the
Medical Faculty. Paris,
Now PraCtiCinS in
Ponce, Porto Rico,
Says:

THE undersigned,
DR.. Vicente SdntOni,
of the lIeMCaI Fac
nHy Of Paris, b,nc-
Hcing in Ponce, Porte
Rico, o9HfeS:
haze been using
the preparation
knOacn as Pe,nna for
some time for ca
ta17hal diseases, al
acayS obtaining e.rcel-
lent results. 1t is u
good preparation and
ISuN alScayS use it in
cases for achich it is
adabted"
DR.. v. SantOni,
Ponce, p. r.