davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

complete plays, with foot-notes,
and found that II he was to get a
nontalking minister to China, he
would have to adopt the advice of
the dramatist and pick man with
d girth like Falstaff.
So, when in the next few months
our minister to China, delayed in
transmission, finally kowtows to
the emperor in the palace at Kekin
and passes up some credentials
with the principal name scratched
out and replaced by another, it is
a safe guess that the other name
will be that of Magoon.
, There's lesson in politics that
Ill office seekers would do well to
heed in this Chinese situation. 1t
is:
Chas. Cassius Crane, Chas, Fail
istaff Magoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
JUSTICE PEcKHAM OF
SUPREME COURT dead

Ialready collected to the people.
Frederick N. Judson of St
Louis, Luke e. Wright, ]. NJ
Dickson, Henry M. Hoyt, are
among those who have beer spok.
Ell of as possible appointees to fill
the vacancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
BRITISH SHIP LEFT ANCHOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u.s.
The British sloops of war, Sheard
and Alberian, weighed anchor TO-
day and sailed for San Diego.
Shortly before leaving the ships
officers were paid a farewell visit
by membes of the Portola festival
committee, who boarded the YES
Isels an hour before orders were
given to up anchor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
AT THE PANTAGES.

Mime. Fdorina and her TRAINED
leopards create a distinct sensa.
ton at the Pantages theater this
week. This act is one of the
most thrilling ever presented here
and the control which the lady
has over these wild animals Il
truly remarkable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
Blanche Bates.

Blanche Bates.
1.-THE Fighting Hope" an
American play by William J. Hur-
burt. will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night at the Ia
coma theater with Miss Blanche
Bates In the star role. The play
is in three acts and Is produced
by David Belasco.
The interest manifested In "The
Fighting Hope" has been espe-
cially pronounced both because of
the trtiumphs of the play In the
East and because of the well
known emotional acting abilities
of the Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
AT THE GRAND.

The Kitabanzai troupe of aero
bats are the headliners~at the
Grand this week. The setting of
their act is exceedingly pictur-
esque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
Nine. JoneIIi.

Much interest is being shown
in Tacoma in the coming concert
which Nine. Jomeli will head at
the Tacoma theater on Wednes-
day. The seat sale began this
morning. Nine. Jomelli owns a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

AS heretofore, the Eilers Music
qouse is accepting the latest issue
{ Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

AS heretofore. the Eilers Music
House Is accepting the latest Issue
OF Lucore prize plano bonds at q
premium. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
AT I'aE TACOMA.
"In Wyoming -

''In Wyoming" a melodrama of
Western ranch life, was present
ed to a good house at the Tacoma
theater last night. The leading
mans role had to be taken by the
manager, owing to the formers
illness, but the change did not
affect the smooth presentation of
the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
Thrown Into Bay,
Two Nearly Drown

Vanderblum regained conscious
ness. LaJoice was unconscious
for half an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
|sfN fPHE, SPOTLIGHT
ss1IsMEIYa ndG UJJZporznz SZXGE

soprano voice of rem arkable
beauty and purity. With her
will be company of artists, some
of who are well known in the
world of grand opera.
1.-THE Talk of New York."
George M. Co'han's play, "The
Talk of New York" with Victor
Moore playing the character of
"Kid Burns" which he made
famous In "Forty-fve Minutes
From Broadway" comes to the
Tacoma theater next Friday and
Saturday. The seat sale COM
menees on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
ENGLISH PERTURBED
BY JAPAN IN CHINA
Diplomats Fear Victory of
Tokyo PreSageS VaSSaf-
age of Picking.

LONDON, Aug. 0.-Japans domina-
tion over China, almost equal to her
control Of Korea, is believed by many
English diplomats to be the probable
result Of the recent defeat the Picking
government suffered from Tokyo in tie
exchange of notes over the Antung-
Mukden railway.
Officials of The British foreign Office
say there has already been unmistake-
able evidence Of a tightening Of Japa-
nese influence in PeEing.
The Antung-Afukden dispute Illus
trates the japanese method of accom-
plishing results After waiting what
they considered q reasonable time for
China TO authorize the Improvement OF
the line the Japanese peremptoTly de-
manded il. China declined. Whereupon
Tokyo notified Picking that the road
would be rebuilt anyway, and actually
began work on il At this China u-sst.-
ly yielded, and Japan instantly sent q
courteous note TO Peking, thanking the
government there for its prompt and
satisfactory reply to the Mikado's re-
quest.
No sympathy whatever is felt here
for the present rea cti0nary Chinese
regime. The threatened reduction Of
the great Chinese empire to a position
OF virtual Vassalage TO the japanese is
considered here of the most serious
consequence to the world.
In spite Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
there has been much suspicion felt Of
the MikadO lately, and it is unofficially
stated from the foreign Office that King
Edwards government did nothing 70
back mp the Mil<adO in the Autung-
Mukden railway matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
CARRIES BIG TRUNK
FORTY-TWO BLOCKS
New York Baggage Smasher IN
able to Win Wager of $40.
Is III in Hospital.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-ColIapsing
within eighteen feet of his destination
after betting so that he could carry a
trunk weighing SO pounds from Eighty
eighth street and Amsterdam avenue 10
Eighty-eigEith street and Broadway and
back 10 his starting point, David Werz-
szink. an employe Of the Harding Elk
press Company is seriously i'll in St.
Lukes Hospital.
When his strength failed him after
carrying the trunk for1y-tW0 blocks
Werzzink was unable TO cast his burden
from him and It fell upon his head and
shoulders. cutting him badly and injur-
ing him Internally.
WerzsZink treats With disdain ordinary
trunks weighing 80 pounds each. He
throws them about ike straWs and has
been known to toss a trunk weighing
200 pounds upon a stack of trunks nine
feet high. He won a small wager on
wednesday when he carried a trunk
weighing 800 pounds from the company s
warehouse to Ninetieth street and
Broadway, distance of nineteen
blocks.
DR.. EOag says WerZszink will never
be able 70 duplicate his feats OF strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Don't be Misled

If you want Holstein milk, reduced to the
minimum, you will always insist on Van
Camps.
OthSrs may claim that common milk, only
partly reduced, is just as good as Van
Camps. But it isn't
And don't think that condensed milk. which
is nearly half sugar, is anything like Van
Camps. Van Camps contains no sugar-no
addition Whats yeT.
Sugar was used to preserve milk before the
days of sterilization. Il is entirely unneces-
sary now. If you want sugar. you can buy
IT fer half what it costs in can of milk.
And condensed milk, because of the sugar,
is unfit for cooking. You can't use It as you
can Van Camps. So please let no one mis-
lead you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BANKERS DAUGHTER
MARRIES A WAITER
Mother Is Prospated When
She Is Told of the
Elopement.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-Miss Emma
Huellsman, nineteen years old, daugh-
ter Of W Huellsman, cashier OF the
Citizens National Bank Of Tell City,
Ind, who eIoped TO St. Louis. and was
married to Clifford DIETRICH, Of Chicago,
a waiter. is speeding on her honeymoon
somewhere, while her mother is pros
trated over the affair and her father
refuses to become reconciled.
While the father was telepnoning to
various cities trying to intercept his
daughter and prevent her marriage, the
couple We're married in St. Louis yes
terday by the Rev. D. /. Chapman, OF
the Church OF God.
All efforts TO locate the couple follow
ing their marriage have failed, and it
Is not known where they went from St
Louis. They did not tell the Pev. Mr.
Chapman that they had eiOped, nor
where they intended TO go.
The couple left Tell City on Sunday.
and since then the parents Of Miss
Hueilsman have been trying to locate
her through officers.
Dietrich, who Is 80 years old, visited
Tell City on Sunday and in company
with Miss Huellsman crossed the Chic
river to HaWesVlile, KY and went TO
Evansville Ind, by rail. Officers fol-
lowed them 10 Howell, Ind, where the
couple are said to have spent Sunday
night
Monday morning. disguised as a
farmer and his wife, they went to
Howell. throwing the officers off the
traI. Yesterday they arrived in st.
Louis and obtained marriage license.
Dietrich, following the marriage. sent
a telegram TO Mrs. Huellsman, mother
of his bride. announcing the marriage
Miss Huellsman is pretty and is prom
inent socially in Tel City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
MRS. BELMONT AIDS
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Subscriptions for the Marble House
Lectures Are Now
Pouring In.

NEWPORT, r T., Aug 20--Subscrip-
lions for the woman's suffrage lectures
10 be given at Marble House next week
rapidly are being taken up, che affair
promising TO be a greater success than
even the most sanguine hoped II would
be.
With the subscriptions Mrs. Belmont is
being besieged with questions IS 10 why,
rather than take on the trouble and
work OF personally conducting an at
fair Of this kind she did not. as so
many others do. simply make a contri-
button TO the movement.
That" she said, would he a half
hearted effort, unworthy OF this great
cause Contributions are gOod-very
good-but we must have workers. and
those who are able to work for the SUI
frage should do so Mrs. Belmont then
turned questiOner and asked: do you
believe in woman suffrage and viii you
help2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
CLAIMS THEOSOPHY
AT BOTTOM OF SUIT
Major Hanson Assures Friends
That Mrs. McVickar Is in No
WAY to Blame.
WAY to Blame.

ATLANTA Ca, Aug. 20.-That Mrs.
7. Il. McVicIzar. Of New York. is in
60 way 10 blame for his wife's divorce
suit and the whole trouble between him
self and Mrs Hanson Is her espousaI Of
theosophy IS the information which came
10 friends of Major }. +. Hanson in teIe-
grams from the major, who IS now Ia
Seattle.
Major Hanson declared that he fought
theos0phy in his family for years. His
son Walter was the last To take up with
the cult. Before ne accepted il, Walter
and his father were friends and COM
panions and devoted to each other.
After theosOphy took possession Of the
mind OF his son. there arose a. bitter
ness between father and son which has
never been removed. Mrs Hanson has
been a devOtee Of the cult for many
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
FAIRGROUNDS SHOW
PLEASES BIG CROWD
The Garfield Park Exercises
Prove Benehcence of
Plan of Recreation.

Persons who contribute TO the cause
Of the Fairgrounds and get 10 see the
practical side of playground work invar-
iably feel that they have made good
investments.
They felt so yesterday at Garfield
Park
Days Of practice We're brought 10 a
happy ending. when 1000 persons gath
cred to witness the exercises Of the
children, held under the auspices Of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association.
The youthful performers apparently
were encouraged rather than frightened
by the size of the audience, and the
result was that they executed one Of
the most interesting programs ever
presented under the auspices OF the
association.
The program of the events included
singing games. folk dancing, and dram
stized stories.
The most interesting feature and the
one which elected the most applause
was the national dancing Feature The
barn dance. given as the American
dance. vas beautifully executed and
was easily the most attractive of the
days events The English minuet and
the Irish jig by Marion Eopuluccl'
were also very attractive.
The girl baseball game was novelty
in the Uar of outdoor games for the
youngsters and the way the little misses
hi EN- out and ran the bases shows
conclusixeiy that the game should not
DC limited TO the masculine contingency
The specta tors were so eager 10 see cN-
cry play of the game that they nearly
crowded the little feminine Lajoies,
Cobbs and JOhnsOns of their diamond.
One of the unique events of the after
noon was the dTamatlZauOn OF two
Mother Goose stories. the Three Bears
and Little Red RidinghoOd. In the
former Alice Drescher. Erma Phillips,
and Sarah smith played the bears in
true bruin fashion. Lorraine Wall Took
the part Of Goldie Locks. In the second
playlet Marion Gessford played Little
Red RidinghOod. Guy Newhard, John
Luis and Howard Denton were the three
brave woodchOppers. while Lillian john
son essayed the role of the wolf.
Miss Jean Crawford and Mrs W L.
Binley had direct charge Of the eXer-
cises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Six Cents Per Quart

The cost of Van Camps, when you re-
place the water which we evaporats, is about
six cents per quart.
The l0-cent can contains a tuli pint of milk
reduced to the minimum. And grOcers give
discounts on cases.
So Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk,
because your milkman's daily delivery costs
more than the milk itself.
And you have no waste when you use Van
Camps. You never have milk left over. You
open a can when you want it, and it keeps
till you use il up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

You get a full pint of Van Camps for 10
cents-with two-thirds the water evaporsted.
You get milk which is q per cent solids
B per cent butter fat. And You get pure
Holstein milk.
You don't get thin milk, with too much
water left in. And you don't get milk which
IS eheaPened with sugar, as you do in con-
densed milk.
When others offer an equal milk they are
welcome to say, 1T is as good as Van
Camps"
But, until they do, we shall continue to
wzrn you against the inferior brands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
TWO FEUDISTS DIE
IN FIERCE BATTLE
Bodies of Enemies Found With
Bowie Knives Sheathed in
Hearts-Three Injured.

DANVILLE. Ky. Aug. 20-The bodies
or Addison Chapman and Perry Luttrell
with bowie knives sheathed in their
hearts. marked the spot near Dry Fork
Church, in Casey county. where a feudal
battle Of long standing was fought early
today.
Details are lacking, and the inhab-
itants OF this feudal district are only
guessing at the immediate cause of the
fray.
A further investigation reveals that
John Chumbly his wifes son-in-law,
and a daughter Of Perry LuttreII are
seriously wounded from knife and gun
shot wounds. Three Luttreiis and two
Of the Chapmans have been landed in
the Casey county jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BOYS CIRCLE GLOBE
IN Al DAYS 8 HOURS

NEW YORK, Aug. zo.-Among the
passengers on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania. which has broken all records
for eastern and western trips. were the
New York schooIboys. Walter Brown
ana John Munish, who have completed
the circle OF the globe in forty-one
days and eight hours.
The previous record Of sixty DAYS thir-
teen hours was made in 1891 by Charles
c. Morris, a Chicago schooIboy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
SUICIDE
SPEEDILY RECEIVERS

Mrs. Louisa HugIe. Of 6s1 D street
southwest. who attempted suicide by
swallowing earboIic acid, Is reported to
be entirely out of danger, and win prob
ably be discharged frcra the Emergency
Hospital tomorrow.
Mrs. Hubble became Respondent be
cause a lunch room she had conducted
for relatives had beer closed by its
owners. She tried suicide yesterday af-
ternoon, but did not swallow, much Of
The acid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
your sake please learn the difference between Van Camps Milk
and all others For penny by taking vastly inferior milk

from any part of the can. Then you let it
stand and it separates more. So the milk used
for cooking is rarely more than half-milk.
You'll be amazed at the favor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Not the slight
almond favor, due to sterilization apparent
when Van Camps is drunk cold. You get
that same flavor from milkmans milk when
you heat it. The delicious favor that Van
Camps gives to milk dishes is due to the
richness, the Wilderness of the milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
No Tubercular Cows

The chief danger in raw milk lies In tuber-
eular germs. Millions Of infected cows,
MIXED every day, are spreading consumption
at a terrible rate.
That is why every authority advises stsril-
ICED milk
Van Camps milk is sterilized, but that
isn't all Our cows are inspected, so we
know none is infected.
Our diaries are sanitary in the extreme
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. We employ every modern precaution.
The result is a milk which is utterly
sterile. A milk that is safe, without germ
Of any kind in It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means a COW N the kitchen.
Rich milk or cream for every purpose-al
you want and all the time.
Add one part water for coffee or cereals.
II is then like the richest cream. For cook
ing or drinking, reduce as you like.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes twice the
richness and favor that you get from raw
milk. For this is whole milk, with all the
butter fat, all the solids in it.
In milkman's milk, the butter fat rises and
the solids fall. You don't get the whole milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
ABANDON SEARCH.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug 2o-The search
for the bodies Of Joseph stevens. OF
Trenton, y. J., and r. r. Canaghan, OF
Seattle lost on Mt Rainier. has been
temporarily abandoned The searching
party is of the opinion that the bodies
never viii be found. Tracks were dis
covered leading toward a 500-4oCt ice
ciih al the head Of the White Glacier.
and Il Is possible the bodies are below.
The search cannot be made from above
owing 10 the danger. and il Is doubtful
whether there IS route 10 the foot of
Ihs elf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

This milk, fresh from the cows, is placed
in a vacuum. And a moderate heat because
Of the vacuum, throws of the water in
steam.
Thus we take out two-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. It contains % per cent total solids.
and per cent butter fat.
We use no sugar, no starch, no preserva-
tive. Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, reduced for convenience in shipping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

The 1907. can oF Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the 6-oz. can S cents. So
you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
The milk is produced at
our diaries, located in six
states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
RigertOn. Va.

HOTEL RIVERTON, Riverton, va situated
on an emtnenCe between the forks OF the
Shenandoah river; 5 minutes walk to either
river black bass fishing. beating. bathing
new management Address MRS. II. a
DUNG AN. Iyll-soa 59s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Rich Holstein Milk

We buy none but Hoistein cows-the
worlds finest breed. famed for their splen-
did vitality.
The milk from such cows is immeasurably
better for children than the milk of mongrel
cows.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-19
Beautlfy the Farm.

May your rural house beautiful.
Lay out spacious grounds around the
farm house, plant shade trees, lay
gravel roads and plant flowers
Don't lay up all your net earnings
for the benefit of your heirs and law
yers, but spend some of 1t in beauti-
flying your home. The farmer who
always shuts his eyes to the aesthetic
features of his life and screws him
self down to the task of making
money, loses large portion, and
the biggest portion too, of his exist
ence. His home should be an attrac-
tion to himself, to his wife. and
above all to his children. Unpleas-
ant homes in too many instances
drive the sons of farmers to the
towns. to excitement and dissipation.
and to work. Such sons do not gem
orally leave pleasant and beautiful
homes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-19
SOUTH STERLING.

Mr.. Loveland and Mr.. Sayre, of
Moscow, were in town last week.
Mr.. G. H. Lancaster has returned
to his home again.
Mr.. Webster is still holding re-
vival meetings.
Miss Anna Barnes spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hause.
Miss Hazel Smith has spent a few
days in Hobyhanna.
Mr.. Homer Carlton has returned
to his home after spending the sum-
mer at Mr.. Ruldolph's, at Cresco.
Mrs. A. e. Barnes was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bortree, of Greentown,
last week.
Mr.. Chas. Burke of Buffalo, has
been spending his vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. Burke.
Mr.. Stanley Dunning and sister
Bessie were at Pocono Lake last
week.
Mrs. Melcher and daughter, Mary
Frances, left last Thursday to spend
the winter in some city.
A. e. Barnes. Merritt Smith and
son, Clifford, DR.. r. A. Smith and
Ray, are deer hunting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gilpin and
daughter, and Mrs. N. s. Carlton
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Stroudsburg.
Miss Leola M. Smith expects to
start for Philadelphia on Wednesday
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-19
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE,

Don't forget the Quarterly meet
ing service at the M. E. church at this
place on Sunday, Nov. 21st, begin
ming at 10:30 a. m. Superintend-
ent Fuller will be with us and preach
one of his excellent sermons. Let
everyone be present at this service.
Mr.. John Reer, mail carrier of Ar
lington, Pa, went to Scranton on
business on Thursday and returned
home Saturday morning in time to
make his trip to Hawley with the
mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Swingle and
daughter, of Waymart, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. John Mains, at
Uswick on Saturday and on Sunday
they went to visit another sister,
Mrs. Frank Shiek, at Pink.
w. B. Bartleson, of Uswick, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. G. L. James,
and family, at Lakeville; he also ex-
poets to visit his friend, Richard
Hazelton, at the same place.
Miss Sophia Richter has gone to
Meshoppen, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Murphy and
son George, are now staying at
Woodside bungalow at Uswick.
George called on his friend, Ray
Olmsted, on Sunday afternoon.
There were eleven from Lakeville
who attended the social at George
Hazleton's at Arlington on Thursday
evening of last week. The net pro-
ceeds were IS.
Mr.. A. Sanders and sister from
New York are expected to arrive at
the Sanders farm on Wednesday of
this week. Mr.. A. Sanders expects
to move his goods and ship his hay
and live stock to his fathers farm
and become a resident at Uswick.
Mr.. Richter returned from New
York City on Saturday.
Mr.. John Dopp, Mr.. Reer's nephew,
carried the mail while Mr.. Reer was
gone to Scranton.