davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-07-29

Wall tents. the
same as those
used by Ameri-
can army OFF,
GERS, provided
the eX- pr e S l.
dents sleeping
quarters and his
patriotism was
fully shown by
the fact that the
American stars
and stripes float
ed from the flag
pole b e f or g
Roosevelt's tent.
The colors were
dipped at sun
rise and sunset
in accordance
with the United
States army GUS
tom.
The Roosevelt
camp presented
a unique scene.
Situated in the
The new era., 1909-07-29

in the makeup of the semi-savage
blacks.
Eighty-four souls comprised the
small army which Mr.. Roosevelt took
with him from Mombasa. Bwana
Tumbo dressed his aides up in Amer
lean made loose shirts and khaki
trousers. OF their own choice were
queer little skull caps decorated with
feathers and tassels.
The new era., 1909-07-29

fsehoods by of bribing ignorant ser
and II stands to sake of bribe
of evil intentions inventng fasehoods for the
of obtaining the bribes"
Re that as it may early August Mr Roose
mpart of his to select gathering OF East
Africans at banquet reporters from ban
oe writing there reason to
suppose that the the former American execu-
remarks in full
Mr Roosevelt tell his hunting experiences. his views
politics lots of other things which Will astonsh
his staid British will them to thinking
The large getting little Roosevelt "stun as
for is said to be the hunters
desire to pursue the undsurbed
The new era., 1909-07-29

ltates. This, the British seemed to think. was a
Wrst class invitation to treat him like a king
Itch they did.
With his encourage riding in the passenger
compartments of primitive Uganda railway
coach, Mr.. Roosevelt gave real strenuosity ex
hibtion by daring Acting Governor Jackson to
ride with him the cowcatcher He said there
was more breeze the front of the train any
way. Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Roosevelt then stopped
the outfit and took positions of vantage ahead of
the fireman and engineer.
This tickled the Britishers Nobody had ever
thought of riding the front of engine be-
fore in East Africa. They had always done the
most commonplace thing by seating themselves
on the cushions" So, because he different
from their kind, they liked the American from
the start
The ride that day lasted so miles, when the en-
gine, being union engine refused to work over
eight hours and gave out. The next day the ride
African highbrows ride on the front of the en-
gine when they want to make an impression.
Once Sir George MacMillans ranch the
real sport of the expedition commenced.
MacMillans ranch is notorious hangout for
man-eating lions. They roar around the ranch
at night and tear up things generally. Colorado
mountain lions were easily beneath the hunting
prowess of Mr.. Roosevelt and he proved that AT
rican lions are also-rans alongside OF the Ameri-
can brand by depicting the kingdom OF Leo by
six in two days. thereby setting new record for
huntsmen in this section Of Africa.
A big. hungry hppopotamus chased Mr..
Roosevelt day. Formulating his plans as he
sped along through the jungle, the ex-president
led the enraged animal to the open and set two
steel bullets crashing between his eyes when the
hippo only 100 feet away. Kermit had
siEslar experience with rhnoceros and. display
I'M the family traits of his father stood his
ground and succeeded in dispatchinE Mr.. Rhino
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

ing a staid individual of middle
life, is often guardian angel for
troubled girls of tho company.
She says Edythe is lust like 'em
ALL" but she will keep her arm
around her in time of stress.
So the little 17-year-old st.
Louis girl starts out into the
world. She will travel the length
and some of the breadth of the
country. She will live at cheap
boarding houses at the six-day
stands, and low-priced hotels at
one-night stands. She will eat 81
dinners during the first part of
the week, and crackers and cheese
in her room on Fridays. She will
ride in Pullman cars, and, oh joy,
be stared at by drummers and
country girls who will be green
with envy.
Goodby, little Edythe! Always
keep in mind your st. Louis
promise to yourself, and remem-
Der, too, that one of the safe
guards against the deadly tempta-
lions of the world is TO BE
AFRAID. Maybe you will have
the great career of which you
dream--I hope you will-but you
will be one of the exceptions If
you do, and, little Edythe, you
will surely learn that there are
rich rewards for hard work and
honorable living, on the stage as
elsewhere, and that the unfailing
penalty of sin is DEATH.
(THE ENID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles of Adults and I'm
fants Quickly Cured.

fants Quickly Cured.
/ When it is known that poslam.,
the new skin discovery, will stop
the tortourous itching attending
eczema with first application and
bring immediate relief and comfort
to sufferers from all skin troubles,
its merit will he appreciated and
its wonderful success understood.
On the tender skin of chatting in
fants, poslam may be used with
soothing and beneficial effects. It
is applied externally. and its re-
markable healing powers begin at
once.
All skin diseases, including
eczema, acne, herpes. rash, letter.
etc., yield Immediately to poslam.,,
Occasional applications, In small
quantities. will quickly Danish
pimples, hives, blackheads,
blotches, and will relieve and cure
itching feet, scaly scalp, humors,
etc. A special 50-cent package is
prepared for those who use poslam
for these minor skin troubles. This,
las well as the regular two-dollar
liar, is on sale at Malstrom's (9th
and G SITS. and 938 Pacific Ave. u
the Crown Drug Co., and other
leading drug stores in Tacoma.
An experimental supply of pos
liam may be obtained free of
charge by writing to the Emer-
isency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty-fifth Street, New York. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
Jameson Enters
Race on a Platform
That Says Things
PAGE FIVE

Seven Pierce county citlzeas
want to go to congress and have
filed for the straw primary a week
from tomorrow. r. w. Jameson,
Frank Latcham, ]. NJ. Ashton,
Frank r. Baker, T. G. Van Eaton,
B. w. Coiner and Link Davis are
in the race.
Jameson Is the only one who
has platform telling just what
he stands for. He out-Rooseve'ts
Teddy himself as a progressive.
He Is for free raw material, postal
savings banks, parcels post, prohi
bition, persons for soldier, for
squeezing the water out of wat
er-logged corporations" conserva-
ton of the natural resources, OPP
posed to child labor, exclusion of
Oriental labor, and a complete d.
vorce from the dictation of the
party bosses of both republican
and democratic who have been
playing into the hands of the
trusts.
Baker is standing on his record
as a state legislator in the populist
days and his declaration for the
Roosevelt policies"
Ashton is saying little about
policies but the candidate of the
men that want dignity and ability
with a pull to "get something"
for the district.
Conner is being boosted by the
Bolo club and by many others.
Link Davis has his old following
from the slums.
Latcham has the Mettler-Peter.
son faction in county politics.
Van Eaton is from Eatonville
and is expecting support outside
the city.
The fight is expected to warm
up the coming week. At present
Ashton seems to have a clear lead
He has the wealth and prestige of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
FEDERAL COURT
AWAITS WORD
FROM CAPITAL

The United States marshal for
this district is waiting to hear
from Washington whether or not
to take the federal prisoners from
Seattle jail and bring them to Ia
coma.
The King county commission
ers say they cannot stay after
September 1. Judge Hanford has
stated criminal court will follow
the prisoners and the whole case
has been put up to Washington.
Orders are expected from there
to bring the prisoners and court
to Tacoma and this will probably
be done unless Senator Piles gets
busy to stop 1t, as he may do.
At the marshals office here, it
was stated today, nothing would
be done until word is received
from Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
The Lure o. fbe,SfaSe
CONTINUED From Page one.)

er's and saw the silly little thing
gloat over the finery she is to
wear on the stage. She is to have
six changes of dress, and 1t was
worth time and good money to
see this giddy pigeon preen her.
self in her red velvets. her lace
and silks and shimmering satins,
and to hear her call attention to
the fact that they were lined with
silk. and that this one cost at
least 5000, and that couldn't be
bought for less than 81 per yard.
Our little girl has now little pa
thence with her less fortunate sis
tiers who are still lined up, in
dwindling numbers, before the
managers offices.
How can that bum expect to
land a job with that face" she
said of one poor, tired girl, who,
truly, was not born to shine.
Edythe Is a clever little dancer,
it's the best thing she does, and
she learns quickly. Up on the roof
of an old building, because of the
crowded condition of the hall be-
low, the dancing master Is train
ing his ponies and mediums and
show girls, and it's there that
Edythe shines.
It's quite job to learn these
dances, all the cues being by num-
Der.
That takes some noodle. says
Edythe, who is picking up the
New York slang language as cas-
lily as blind beggar picks up bad
pennies.
The girl has been all over New
York and perhaps knows more
about the things that she hadn' t
ought to know than do half the
women of the metropolis.
/ have lectured her some, and
she has looked pityingly at me and
said, Its nice to get advice. Miss
Pollock, but l really don't need it.
for made up my mind what l was
going to do and wasn't going to
do before l left st. Louis"
Edythe's expenses have aver
aged 54.6S per week since her ar
rival, which isn't bad, considering
the fact that she has eaten lob
|ster out of season lust to see
what it was like" OF course l
shall come to her rescue, though
the manager of the show, she
says, told her to call upon him If
she got into trouble or needed
anything.
At present one of the cravings
of her shallow little mind is to
ride down Broadway in a taxicab.
Considering the fact that she is
combing her curly locks with a
broken comb, and that she hasn't
a change of nightgowns, / should
imagine that the taxi might wait.
/ have had a little talk with the
wardrobe mistress who will travel
with the company, and who, be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

business leaders back of him ana
indications point to the centering
of the votes from this class on hts
candidacy.
None of the candidates seem to
be making any preparation for a
stumping campaign. 1t is gum
shoe fight.
Jameson will put his platform
into the hands of every voter In
the county and try to rally the
progressive vote. II he goes to
congress he will go to fight against
the present political regime from
start to finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
AT THE TACOMA.
Ferris Hartman Tonight

The attraction at the Tacoma
theater tonight will be Ferris
Hartman and his excellent COM
pany in the tuneful musical COM
edy 1.-THE Yankee Consul" Mr..
Hartman comes here after a most
successful summer engagement in
Seattle and he will no doubt be
greeted by a house full of his
many friends and admirers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

No trip as nice as the ride to
Olympia. Go on the Greyhound
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. or A D. m. Get
back at 3:45 p. m. and 9:45 p. m.
75c round trip. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

Visit the capital of the state
nd see Tumwater park and falls.
sc round trip Sunday on the
.reyhound. Leave 9:45 a. m. or
/ p. m. Get back 3:45 D. m. or
8 AS p. m. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27
"POlly of the Circus"

"POIIy OF the Circus"
On Sunday, Monday and Tues
lay at the Tacoma theater, Fred
eric Thompson will present his
laborate scenic production of
Polly of the Circus which
,hieved marked success in New
DIRK last year. 1t ran the entire
ear at the Liberty theater. The
lay is by Margaret Mayo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
From Flyer dock, 9:45 a. m. and
400 p. m. Get back at 3:45 p.
m. and 9:45 p. m. Round trip,
75c ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

Pantages-Vaudeville.
Grand-Vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-27

Bremerton Sunday, 10 a. m; 3
hours at Navy Yard. Round trip
The HEf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
CAsKET OF DEAD
At MISSION MASS
IN The CATHEDRAL
Prayers for RepOse of Soul of
Man Who Was Stricken
at His DevOtiOns.

A casket, on which was a pail of
black cloth, was at the head of the
main aisle in ST. Patrick's Cathedral
near. the rail OF the Sanctuary, while
! the Rev. Father Brennan said the s
o'clock mission mass today. The quar-
tet of the Cathedral choir made the re-
sponses, and women and men received
communion at the altar rail. At the
close of the mass Father Brennan re-
moved his vestments of lark red and
gold, put on others of black and silver.
and, proceeding to the casket, blessed
the body of Jacob Heffel, who died
suddenly while the first 8 o'clock mass
Of the mission for men was said last
Monday.
After the burial service Father Bren-
nan knelt at the altar and prayed to
to have mercy on the soul of the
departed, who was performing the mis-
sion when the call of death came, anu
unprcpared for the last rites of his re-
ligion, which We're administered by "a
priest. Everybody in the Cathedral
knelt and prayed with the priest.
Father May, of the Apostolate, gave
instructions at the S o'clock mass. He
said that repentance, that is, sorrow for
having offended God by mortal sin,
must be sincere in order that absolution
at confession may cleanse the soul and
make it worthy of receiving the body
and blood of Christ in the sacrifice of
the mass.
1t was not the Instructions and SER
mons of the priests that made the sue
cess of a mission, nor was it the fact
that men arose at 4 O'Clock each day
to attend 8 O'Clock mass, for all of this
would not avail If the repentance OF
the sinner was not sincere, if 1t did not
come from the heart, the mind and
the soul, with a firm resolve never
again to offend God by the commits
sion of mortal sin.
Dozens of men received communion
at the 8 O'Clock mass today. and the
Cathedral was crowded, though the
men had to wade through the snow
on the sidewalks ind brave fierce
swirls of wind at street orners.
Confessions of men will be heard
from $50 to s O'Clock today, and after
the evening service up to 10 o'clock,
and before. during and after the 5 and
S O'Clock masses tomorrow, and after
each mass an extra one will be said
so all men may go to the altar as soon
as they make their confessions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
DR.. VIM. P. LAMB
ENTERS ON NEW
JOB WITH Vim
District Physician Recently Ap-
pointed Is Assigned to lmpor-
tant Section of City.

DR.. William p. Lamb, the new dis
trict physician appointed by the Board
Of Health Tuesday night, has taken up
his duties in the Tenth district, over
ing the Eighth and Eleventh wards.
DR.. Lamb is one of the younger mem
bers. of the profession in the city, but
in the two years he spent at the City
Hospital he made q favorable impress
sion upon the commissioners. resulting
in his appointment. He was popular
With the City Hospital staff.
DIR. Lamb will hav in his district
the largest Italian colony in the city.
composed of many thousands OF per-
sons crowded together in tenement
houses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
MYSTERIOUS THIEF
TAKES THREE WATCHES.

Andrew Patresa, of 7 Glover street,
reported to the Third Precinct Police
Station that his home was robbed of
jewelry last night. How the thief
gained an entrance seemed a mystery
as the door was locked and windows
were intact. He claims that three
watches, a locket and a gold ring were
missing. N~eighbors a that a man
was seer waiting around IN the vicinity
about the time Of the robbery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
BOY RIVALS TO
PUBLIC SERVICE
START BUSINESS
Sons of Alderman McGowan
Hope to Serve Neighbors with
Electric Light.
ERECT A POWER HOUSE
IN THEIR BACKYARD
Utilize an Old Bicycle and a Dis.
carded Dynamo in Their
Experiments.

EEt Il ri f.aa
Following the example of the Block
Lighting Company in competing with
h Public Service Corporation, Joseph
n Jack MCGOWAN, aged IA and 10
years, IONS of Alderman Michael J. Nc
Gowan. of 3O7 Elm street. will at once
open negotiations for supplying the
neighborhood with light and power. The
two boys with the assistance of several
others in the neighberhood have erect
ed q small structure In the rear of their
home which they called the power
house."
Here tho boys generate the electricity,
using a 150-volt machine, run with the
aid Of a bicycle. The rubber tires have
been removed from the wheels, and a
belt put around from the dynamo and
is worked by ifootpower. Every boy
who enters the place as a visitor is
compelled to sit on the wheel and keep
himself in action as his admission fee.
The powerhouse is wonderfully fitted
up. Electric lights, telephone to the
main Office. which is the boys bed
room; a switch board, and. in fact,
every piece of machinery and tool that
is known to the electrician. The dy-
namo was discarded by the Alderman
some time ago. as being worthless, but
the boys brought 1t from the cellar and
started to experiment. After several
weeks of diligent work. taking 1t apart
and putting It together again, the boys
found that 1t operated very well. They
saved their money, and got enough to-
gether to give their father for the pur-
chase of a new gasoline engine. He
has bought a good-sized machine, and
1t will be- installed In the powerhouse
this week.
Their telephone system from the
home to the power house is complete.
They a talk to any room in the
dwelling, and when not at school one
of the boys is in constant attendance at
the switchboard. Outside the, power
house the boys have erected an arc
lamp, SO that their operations at night
should not create suspicion.
IT is their desire to furnish all the
neighbors with light. When seen at his
home this morning Joseph MCGOWAN.
the eldest Of the boys, said:
I'VE have started this company and
will see 1t through. I am president and
treasurer. and Brother Jack is vice.
president and secretary. We have our
stock all paid in and have nc liabilities.
You see W. have so much compett-
ton from the Public Service Corpora
tion tina our price will have to be very
lqF, but even then We will make
money, and as soon as we getSsa fran
chise from the city, so that we can
lay our wires through the streets and
erect. ioirs poles, we Will work on a
more extensive plan"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
NERVOUS P~RoSTRATIoN
INDIGESTION Causes It. Mi-O-na.
viii Cure II

If you have indigestion, 0 don't
get all the nutriment out of your food
that o should.
Your WORKOUT stomach passes the
food on without extracting enough nu-
tritious substance to supply the blood
and nerves.
And If the nerves are not supplied
with nourishment they begin to rebel.
They kick up a great disturbance. They
make you irritable and cranky. you
worry about trifies and you cannot
sleep soundly at night. you have bad
dreams and o get up tired in the
morning.
Try Mi-o-na tablets, the moncy-back
cure. Mi-o-na will cure your nervous
ness by driving out the cause. Mi-o-na
will give you relief the first hou 1t
will cure acute cases in a few days n
chronic cases in a few weeks.
Belching of gas, heartburn, sour taste
of food. waterbrash. foul breath and
other dyspeptic symptoms vanish be-
fore the mighty power of Mi-o-na.
Try Mi-o-na. E. r. Petty sells 1t
and will refund your money If it doesn't
cure, and only 50 cents a large box
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
THREE GUN
FOR ROOSEVELT TRIP.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, March A.
President Roosevelt will hunt big game
in Africa with a three-barrel gun. Sew
eral weeks ago the President placed
an order at a factory here for d special
gun which he stated he wanted to use
on his African hunting expedition. lie
ordered the gun made extra heavy and
strong for hard usage, with shot
barrel bored for buckshot and solid
lead. The gun was shipped 20 Wash
ington today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
BUY SEVENTEEN PIANOS
FOR NEWARK SCHOOLS,
instruments to Cost the Board
of Education S4,9SO.

The building committee of the Board
of Education yesterday awarded con
tracts for furnishing seventeen pianos
to the schools. The total amoun of the
awards was s4,9S0. They We're divided
as follows: Two Pease grands, five
Pease uprights, three Steck u%prights,
three Lauter uprights, two Christman
uprights and two Mathushek uprights.
Several reports were received and
the condition of the various school adj
ditions was discussed. DR., George j.
Holmes, chief medical inspector, APP
peared before the board and made some
minor requests for supplies in his de-
.partment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
TEMPORARY CHURCH.

A. temporary house Of worship for the
new German Evangelical congregation.
organized in the West End, has been
made in readiness at Gil South Thir-
tenth street, for the first services, to
be held next Sunday morning. 1t is un-
der the control of the mission of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
america, and the Rev. G. Schaner is the
pastor. AS soon. as sufficient funds can
be secured, the congregation will erect
q church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
PLAYHOUSES OPENED IN
SEVEN OF THE SCHOOLS,
Ready for Occupancy on All
Wednesdays Hereafter,

Recreation centres in the public
schools were opened for the first time
yesterday afternoon. Seven We're
opened, and teachers were placed in
charge. They were; Bergen Street,
Avon Avenue, Bruce Street. Franklin,
Fourteenth Avenue. South Eighth
Street and Washington Street.
These school centres will he opened
only on "Wednesday, and folk dancing,
games and occupation work will be the
form of recreation INDUCED in. Every
child living within the district of the
centres will be allowed to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
WILL VISIT KEARNY ELKs.

The Newark lodge of Elks will leave
the clubhouse in Green street, at 8
o'clock, next Monday night. to make a
visit to 'Kearny lodge. A large delega-
ton of the local lodge will make the
trip in special cars, and the officers
will perform the initiatory work for the
West Hudson lodge, having been re-
quested by the latter to do so. After
the meeting, the Kearny lodge has ar.
ranged for a special session in honor Of
their visiting brothers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
LICENSE LAID OVER.

The Excise Board yesterday laid over
the application of Aiphonse Won Hohe-
nard for renewal OF the license for his
saloon at 26S Washington street, for
further investigat ton. Albert kammei
withdrew his application for a. license
at 407 Walnut street. The board grant
fifteen renewals, fourteen single aid
four double transfers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
MORE PETTY ROBBERIES
TO KEEP POLICE BUSY.
Bicycle Stolen in Broad Street
and Houses Entered.

More small robberies were reported
to the police today.
Max Berge, of so Halsey street, had
his bicycle stolen from in front OF
Dangler's store on Broad street.
Mrs. Gussfe Resin. of SO Jones street.
reported that her apartments had been
entered and the following taken; One
black broadcloth overcoat, one alligator
pocketbook, one fountain pen and $4.55
in cash.
The rooms of Stephen Holoscak, I
Glover street, were ransacked and two
watches and a gold chain n locket
taken.