davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29
THE PEOPLES STORE
Mems $1.O0 Underwear 33c
Garment

We have one big lot of mems heavy
fleeced Underwear, cotton ribbed and the
extra heavy sanitary fleece lined-Under-
wear that sells at $1.00 suit. re
This sale, per garment. .OOO
Mems fine camels' hair Shirts and Draw
ers. all sizes, not a broken assortment;
regular $500 per suit Underwear This
sale, per hhC
MEMS 81. 80 FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR SOC
A good line of mems regular $50 Flannel
Shirts, big soft fold collar, buttons down
pearl buttons and side pockets. R0c
This sale. ............. WV
HANDSOME soc NECKTIEs s3c
220 dozen brand new shrunk Silk Neck
ties for men-all the latest weaves and
colors; plain and fancies; every sort or
conceivable design and RI
color. This sale, each. ........ .JOO
SOME GOOD sOX BUYS FOR TOMOR-
ROW.
Mems black and tan Cotton Sox, double
heel and toe, superior dye; all sizes. 9k
to 11A; 1bc value. To- Chc
morrow, 3 pairs. ........ NV
Mems regular zoe black and tan Sox, IA
nous "A ls,,,a ro brand; su- II 1-2C
Mems heavy Merino sox, dark oxford and
black snc (, all, all Sizes tnr our regular IL -2C
MEMS KERCHIEFS
A fine Cambria Kerchief with " and "
inch hems full Is inches square; our loc
grade s Tomorrow Pc
3 LOT. . -
Mems soft finish, all pure linen Kerchiefs,
with IA and "a inch hemstitched luz
hem; a Csc value, for. .......... sOO
MEMS WOODEN GLOVES
Mems heavy knit Yarn Gloves, dark colors;
full 35c value. DhC
m ZOO
MEMS COAT SWEATERS
30 dozen Mems Heavy Knitted Cotton Coat
Sweaters was shipped in to us by an
Eastern buyer. They were picked up at
a bargain price and we'll give you the
advantage tomorrow of getting 7HC
$1.25 sweater for. ............. AOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29
From Sunday School
to a Prison Cell

for making them, was found to-
day a strange collection treasured
by the girl. They marked plainly
the downward path from the town
of Garafeaxa, Dufferin county,
Canada, where she was born and
spent her childhood, to the lodging
house where the federal law called
a halt.
Under her pillow was a Bible
On the fy-leaf was penned:
"First prize awarded to Edna
Knowlton for highest marks and
creditable progress"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20
From first scholar in her Sunday
school class to a counterfeiter's
cell is the unusual way through
life chosen by Edna Knowlton,
alias Josie Livingston, who with
r. o. Bradburn, alias r. II. Brad
lev. was arrested Wednesday by
United States secret service oper-
atives.
In the room occupied by the
pair on Mason street, besides
snurious coins and the apparatus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29

II the present city council does
anything to revise the charter this
spring 1t will probably be nothing
more than to try to abolish the
civil service so the old employees
of the city who are acquainted
with their duties can be bounced
to make room for political bench
men, with possibly a movement to
reduce the councilmen to nine in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29
THE PEOPLES STORE
Basement Bargains

odS0m0uC bargains
WASH BOWL AND PITCHER-Ironstone
China Wash Bowl and Pitcher, neat shape;
a regular $1.10 seller. C0c
opeciai. wv
SUGAR BOWLS-Old Sugar Bowls, Ange-
lus shape; best of ware; 35c value IEc
Friday to close them out. ..........I VO
SALAD BOWL-9-inch China Salad Bowl,
beautifully decorated with flowers and
gold, five different patterns and shapes to
choose from. A regular seller DC
at 800. Special, for one day. .JOU
Limited.
sTEINs-Brown Art Stems, 1-pint size;
SOC value. lcc
special. ........... IOO
SLEEVE BOARD-Sleeve Board, made of
heavy material, all ready for using. Csc
value. IAc
i ........ ........... wv
LOOKING GLASS-Looking Glass, size
6x82 inches; good clear glass; enameled
frame. Sells regularly for 10c
to close them To
out. ~
ENAMEL WARE BARGAINS-Extra
heavy double coated Enamel Steel Milk
Pans; 6-quart size. A regular 1Ic
soc value. .IfV
6-quart Pudding Pan, same as 1Ec
above; 35c value. Friday. ....... .1OV
4-quart Pudding or Milk Pan; 1nc
same as above; zoe value for. 80. .uUV
DINNER SETS FOR $4,000 piece Eng
lish Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, very
pretty decoration and neat shapes. We
give Bread and Butter Plates instead of
Butter Chips. A regular $500 value Fri
day. for one day @ IN
oniy' set. ............ ........ VJsJV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-29

The Tacoma Social club filed arti-
Giles of Incorporation with the coun-
ty auditor today. There is no cap
ital stock and the purpose of the
corporation is to erect and conduct
a club house for young men in this
city. Three trustees, G. T. Shanklin,
p. w. Stoltz and J. Lynman, will
manage the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

other people magazine produce beyond
DAUL WEST tells about important and the
known phases game who really
ble comedies that succeed These the producers
technically they directors
ays the takes the work where the producer leaves
producers take maealand very often there
anything quite bretto sing
e dancers costumes the things go up
and There only about half
Mr. West brettist himself places the number
depended upon stage comedy successfully
the to There anything
nang han peep behind the of the theater, and this
Staged by very
had outrageousy manhanle by
stage producers speak with feeling In this least
the stage director doesn't a chance talk
HERMAN scHEFFAUER has another of his powerful strange tales
drawing rip
plots something simplicity s
Floating extraordinary in its
conception is fine execution.
CARLETON the only captivity.
again story Henry Gallup The Ger
tilted Check" before Leasing cunning antago st.
You will remember that story Leasing nearly
reputation poor stenographe
haw-thats Carleton, the Incbentav
these mighty valuable apart their
they give complicated MOI
IN financial machine. y
WITH THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY" by Katherine
Graves Bustey, mt
the and cor rv
Merely the gives Of personal n
ship with the President and his family the pleasant gossv Whole
things all know like the narrative thu. makes
read word.
Of YOU expect season of hearty uqhr with each
SUNDAY MAGAZINE Turk Magarla" nurcs il -ex week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
Our Next Sunday Magazine

;ETTY good sort of SUNDAY MAGAZINE coming alor
next week Nothing in it to get excitef about or t
demand ponderous consideration You've noticed, Q
course, that it never is heavy. Our next issue hash
any very important bearing upon the trinity Of sou
stomach and pocketbook that make up the life of mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

o. course you expect to have of hearty ughter
SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Turk and MargarIa lt week
You remember Clarence L. Culens good Turk n2 He's
been with us often, and he welcome each arrnce
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Farming and Stock Raising Pays.

L. A. Bruner was in town Tues
day and informed us that he had just
sold bunch of 122 fat hogs to Geo.
Stuber, the local buyer, for the nice
sum of 81, o45.15. The hogs were
only year old and were fattened al
most entirely on headed grain. The
price paid for the bunch was not Civ
en-, but it is understood to have been a
triAe above the market figure, owing
to the number and condition of the
hogs sold. MIR. Bruner still has 70
head of hogs to fatten and expects to
turn them off early in June. Besides
these he has % brood SowS.
With the above sale Mr.. Bruner
has sold over So, 900 worth of cattle
and hogs from his farm this month
and still has sufficient grain left from
last year crop to fatten the remain.
ing hogs for market, to say nothing
of several hundred bushels of grain
left over from the harvest of 1907.
That he is making stock raising pay
on the farm goes without saying, ant
every farmer who tries Oversize,
farming along proper lines in thi
country will succeed equally as well
About month ago Mr.. Bruno
purchased a residence and twelve lot
adjoining the town of Asotin and in
tends moving down there this fall wit
his family to spend the winter. H
will return to his farm again the fol
lowing summer and intends takin
life easy between the two place:
cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Clearwater Before the Footlights.

There was very interesting time
before the Board of Commissioners
Tuesday forenoon, when Ernest Rob-
bins, the saloon keeper at Clearwater,
presented his application to the board
for renewal of license. Along with
the application he handed in petition
of IS names from the Clearwater
community. AT the same time Rev.
York and Mr.. Brown of that place
presented remonstrance bearing SO
names of Clearwater citizens who ex-
pressed their disapproval of the saloon
in their community. A very heated
debate followed, each side ably pre-
senting their case. ]. B. Leeper,
the Clearwater auctioneer, and Attor-
ney Griffith, of this city, represented
Robbins side of the discussion. The
commissioners took the matter under
advisement until their special meeting
May 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Arbor Day.

County Superintendent P. M.
Granville has designated Friday,
April I'D, as Arbor Day, and has
issued circular letter to the teachers,
school clerks and boards of trustees,
exqortlng them to cooperate in en-
thuslastic observance of the same, by
hitting exercises and the planting OF
trees, shrubs and flowers, and the
general identifying of the school
grounds and homes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Ask County to Assist on South Fork Trail.


A committee consisting of l.. Ms
Harris, Frank McGrane, ]. Frank
Simms and c. A. Branscombe, of
Grangeville, and S. A. Johnson and
Orrin Lamb, of Orogrande, and Z.
NJ. Watson, of the Hump, appeared
before the Board of Commissioners
Wednesday morning and asked that
further assistance be given by the
county for the completion of the
South Fork trail into the Elk mining
district. The board took the matter
under adviSement. Things are look
ing most favorable for the early COM
pletion of this much needed trail, and
if the commissioners can see their
way clear to do little boosting at this
critical time from the forest reserve
fund of almost $40, 900, things will
move with a whoop, and the mining
district will be greatly benefited as
well as all other sections of the county.
A four mile contract was let this week
on the trail, to the Moses brothers
and the lumber to floor the bridge ha:
been secured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Curtain
BASE BALL MEETING.
Meeting of the Citizens Was Held and
Committees Appointed

Meeting OF the citizens Was Held and
Committees Appointed.
A meeting of goodly represent
tation Of citizens was held at the Office
of County Attorney Gilmore last Fri
day for the purpose of sounding the
baseball sentiment. There seemed
to be considerable enthusiasm in the
bunch, and 1t was decided to take
immediate steps to see what could be
done toward maintaining good local
team. To that end two committees
were appointed as follows: Com
mittee to secure grounds and get esti-
mates on cost of stockading same
l.. NJ. Harris, J. NJ. Gilmore and
Fred Mckinney. Committee on
finances-John Norwood, R. Bertsch
and S. ]. Foster. Adjournment was
made to Monday, but committees
were not ready to report at that date,
and a call meeting will be made later,
when favorable action will be taken
or the matter dropped entirely. II
you are interested in having hot base
ball in Grangeville this season, you
had better attend the next meeting ane
boost, or your fond hopes are likel!
to be blasted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Date of School Election CHANGED.

The Tenth Legislature, which has
but recently closed its session, enacted
law whereby the date of holding
school elections has been changed
from the first to the third Saturday in
April. This year it comes on the
18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Goods at a Discount.

A discount of 5 per cent will be
given on all goods purchased at my
store until further notice. Everything
in the grocery line at cost
E. T. RooT,
Denver, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
The Big 4; What is III

Lost-A red Navajo saddle blanket.
Saturday evening, April Sd, some
where between Bales & Jones Ranch
and Grangeville. Finder will please
leave same at this Office and receive
suitable reward. 1927
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

n CdnldId COInpOSCu Vi IHuuiSH VI
various ages, supplemented by some
of the best talent of the city, will be
produced at the Armory, Thurs. Apr.
q as follows:
ScENEI
STRING AND SUMMER.
chorus-voices of the Woods; Awakening of the
Flowers.
chorus-'Tulip Buds are Swinging to and Fro
Flower Poses and March.
Song and Dance of the Tulips; The Spring is
Here"
Chorus of Birds-"Good Bye to Old Winter"
Entrance of Birds Their song of Love; answer
and refusal Retreat of birds in sorrow.
Song by Wild Rose. Daisy. Violet and Forget
menot.
Tabieau of flowers; song and dance of the but
terfiies.
chorus-"when the Summer Days are Over"
Tableau of butterflies.
Vocal Emmett and Vivian Jones
Cello Solo cantiene" .Borowski
DR.. Riggs.
Piano .........Mrs Granville
SCENE II.
SONGS OF THE FLOWERS.
Sun Flower Chorus-Tableau of Red Riding
Hood and Babes in the Woods,
Miss Alma Almen
Duet-"O Beautiful Violet" .Reinecks
Mrs. Overman. Mrs. Baker.
Solo. The Fable of the Rose
Miss Bella Pearson.
Trio......-.The Rose Waltz,.............. PeusheI
Ladies Voices.
Rose
Mrs. overman.
Trio Sweet Daisy Cushmaf
Ladies' Voices
chorus-Maybell and Flowers. .Mendeissohr
(Curtain)
Speciality ......Basil Harrt
SCENE III.
Chorus.......................A Autumn. Dear Autumn
Autumn Garland Drill.
Chorus Dreamians
(Curtain)
Two Girls
SCENE w.
Tableau Winters Reign-Death of Flower
Sol o...... Winter Winds a........... .ShakespeaI
Mr., Wilkinsons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Egg. from Pure Bred Chickens.

| have for sale eggs from pure bred
Black Minorcas, and Light Bramahs,
81. 90 per setting for Light Bramahs
and 81. 90 for MinorcaS.
Mrs. James Murphy. 19-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than other flour. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
Gossip f So,"Sffs t Greerooms S,a @f Theaters

Roosevelt. He presented number of
these specimens to the callers who met
the boat at Battle Harbor on it's return
and It IS one of these that Miss Dillon
now has in her possession.
The stone, beautifully set in the form
or golden brooch, has been highly
polished by an expert lapidary.
Miss Edna Bruins. VINO is Francis VIII
sons leading support in his new comedy,
The Bachelors Baby" is the popular
comedians niece. She is a handsome
woman Of the Gibson type. and with the
exception of last summer. when she &C
Cepted a stock engagement, has never
played with any one else. Mr. Wilson
regards her as one OF the coming young
women Of the stage.
=
J. E, Dodson, the star OF The House
Next Door," is a student OF the minutiae
Of his profession and is the author of the
standard book on makeup. He Is now
engaged in writing a monograph to be
entitled THE Psychology Of Character
Acting" and he is also working upon i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

manual Of Bridge Whist, Of which game
he ranks among the leading opponents
in the world. It is his scientific mastery
of bridge whist, which in the first in
stance won him the friendship Of Charles
n Schwab, the steel master, who lost
the championship OF the New York
Whist Club to the actor.
Annette KeIlermann, the Diving We
nus" at Chase's next week, is the cham
pion female swimmer Of the world and
her greatest feat was her swim from
Dover to RamSgate England, a distance
Of twenty miles in four hours and TWEEN
t. minutes.
There is on exhibition in a shoe store
on F street one OF Miss Cecil Spoonar' =
shoes and a card that accompanies it
reads that the lady who can wear the
shoe viii be presented with two tickets
for the Monday night performance Of
Miss Spooner at the Academy. This is
a good chance for the local Cin5ereIlas
10 get busy, II IS something to say that
one has as small a foot as the clever
actress, and, besides, the tickets are some
inducement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
n LOOK AT THE FLOATING
WHITE HOUSE.

Pictures of the lighthouse tender
Oleander, the vessel aboard which
President Taft is making the trip
down the Mississippi, show her 20 be
much the same in size and shape as
the old Southern river boats that have
had a picturesque prominence since the
days before the war. 1t was Robert
Fulton, whose centennial New York
has lately been celebrating, who began
the development of Ohio and Mississippi
river traffic; and the Oleander looks
as if she might be a real daughter Of
the ungainly, light draft steamer
that Fulton built and shipped West less
than a century ago.
The President himself is very fe
miliar with these old-fashioned craft.
They ply the Ohio, on the banks of
which sits high his own thriving city
Of Cincinnati-the Ohio that in its
struggling way forms part of the nat
ural ,borderline between the North and
the South.
Up from Louisville to Cincinnati
come these low seated steamboats,, with
twin tunnels and big barrel paddle
wheel astern; with room on the lower
decks for the thoroughbreds of the
Blue Grass districts bound for Middle
West and Eastern tracks, and with
the antiquated staterooms on the main
deck. Negroes are still as of yore the
deckhands, and they hustle to and fro
at the wharf under the vigilant eye of
the mate just as they did half 6 CEN
fury ago. An interesting sight, half
business and half sentiment-half
twentieth century and half remnant of
ante bellum times.
Not a fancy boat to travel on, this
Oleander, or any of her sisters, but at
the same time a vessel bound through
land fragrant with chivalry and
hospitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
MR.. DAWES OPPOSED To A
CENTRAL BANK.

Whatever may be the merits of the
plan to establish a central bank Of is
sue, it has long been clear that this
plan viii meet with the most bitter op-
position, in and out of Congress.
This fact is emphasized by a state
ment recently given out by so able an
authority on financial matters as
Charles G. Dawes, former Comptroller
of the Currency, now at the head of
large financial institution in Chica-
go. Mr.. Dawes says ne is opposed to
a central bank chiefly because legisla-
tive exigencies would require changes
in the policy of the central bank which
would create dangerous financial sit
uations. He holds that the experience
of the United States with the first and
second United States banks indicates
that the central hank idea viii fail.
Mr.. Dawes takes the ground, first,
that no theoretical plans can protect
in a republic any quasi-political insti-
tuition of real financial power from leg
islative OF demagogic attack; second,
such attacks would result in financial
conditions that would be dangerous.
More than this, Mr.. Dawes holds that
the entire banking system would be
peculiarly sensitive TO attack, under
the central bank plan, because the cen
tral bank would have on deposit a
large share Of the banking reserves OF
the nation.
While it is undoubtedly true that
the supporters of the central bank plan
can make a strong case for it in many
respects and while the need is plain
for taking the kinks out of our financial
system, such arguments as those Of Mr.
Dawes coming from man of such
standing as he cannot be brushed aside
They must be met and answered 10 the
satisfaction Of the public or the central
bank viii not be established. Senator
Aldrieh is about 10 start on a mission
of education in favor of the central
bank to Western cities. He will en-
counter some large obstacles to his plan
and will have need for all his astute-
ness and persuasive powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
1be AUiation MEETING

Baltimore means TO get that avia-
ton meet and wants Washington 10
lend helping hand at every opDor-
tunity.-Baltimore American.
The Washington aviation meet uro-
meters have broken another record nv
collecting subscriptions at the rate OF
$1,000 minute. This is almost as
good as one of Wrights performance.
Baltimore News.
=
One notable thing about Wilbur
Wright's flights near Washin zion
with army officers for passengers, is
costs the Government nearly $40 a
day. Near St. Louis the Government
can rent the same area of ground
equally good for the purpose. at loss
than half the price.-St Louis RE-
public.
If Washington can raise ten tbcf,-
sand dollars in ten minutes for the
airshlp meet; u ought to be able to
finance an airship trust in week
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
GASIEAP LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

philadelphia has been experimenting
with providing penny lunches" to the
pupils of one of the leading schools.
The experiment has been eminently
successful. 1t consists in furnishing
the simplest foods for a penny. such
as a roll, or a bowl of wholesome soup.
Only foods Of the best quality are pro-
vided and it has been found that many
Of the children are turned away from
the cheap candies and unfit stuff sold by
street vendors.
The result is that philanthropie per
sons have agreed 10 advance the money
needed to establish the penny lunch"
in other schools Of the city. In con
sequence OF this, the children Of the
Philadelphia schools win have good and
substantial food at the lowest possible
cost and there viii be physical and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
WOMEN'S STANDING IN THE
MIKADO'S LAND.

The half a dozen japanese ladies
whom Boston has had the pleasure
of entertaining-how they must have
talked among themselves about the suf-
fragists ami sufragettes! But
Did the honorable Baroness Shibu-
sawa mean to spring little joke when
she told an interviewer that the phrase
Votes for Women" had no meaning
for herself snd her honorable sisters
from Chryganthemum Land?
We can understand the most gracious
baroness surprise over the existence of
servant problem on this side of the
Pacific. Servants unions and Thurs
day half-hoiidays are unknown in Nip
pom; nor is it possible, in Tokyo or
Hokodate or Yokohama 30 enter an
employment office and find applicants
for jobs passing Judgment upon creden-
tials of wouid-be employers.
However, we know very well that in
Japan, as in every other land of any
Importance, women have played no
minor part in the progress of civiliza-
ton. To a woman, we believe, is due
the establishment of some of the fore
most charitable institutions in Japan.
Women have attained prominence in
Japan as poets and artists, though in
these fields they do not really rival the
men; and they are gaining Roadway
IN other professions and in the trades.
The old castle distinctions are slowly
but surely being erased.
Mrs. Pankhurst has told about the
ridiculous, not TO say unjust, laws
handieapping women in England. The
remarks of the Baroness Shibusawa in
dicate that in Japan they dc ,ot en-
courage such candor. For taou n the
baroness says that mice WON N" in
her charming country are nat divorced,
nevertheless, the latest figures show
that the divorce rate in Japan is the
highest of all and that it was even
higher when the ancient laws were in
force.