davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
MARRIAGE.

Yes, she is your wife-that woman
who presides over yonr domestic af-
fairs-legally so, at least; for you were
married in strict accordance with
what the civil law requires in such
cases: but morally you can be real
husband to her only in case you love
her. In other words, while an out
ward compliance with the statue makes
marriage legal, nothing can make it
holy in the Lord S sight save the mu-
tual and reciprocal affection existing
between the parties. That is the
first reason why il is SO necessary for
husbands to love their wives; and this,
of course, makes it equally necessary
tor wives to love their husbandf.
In enforcing the duty OF husbandly
love, we remark first, that this love is
due to the wife because Of the trust
she reposes in him, and in veiw of
what She gives up in order to the con-
summation of their welded existence.
Did you ever think what it means
when an innocent, affectionate girl
gives herself to a man. to be his, only
his. for better or worse, till death
shall separate them? Talk of a leap
in the dark Talk of running a risk!
Talk of sacrifices! Here you have an
instance of these things which has
hardly parallel in all the realm OF
human devotion. The girl has a
home. It has been hers from child
hood. She has known scarcely any
thihg but happiness there. A dear
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
HOME HAPPINESS.

Probably nineteer -twentiethS of the
happiness you will ever have you will
get at home. The independence tnat
comes to a man when his work is over,
and he feels that he has run out OF the
storm into the quiet harbor Of home,
where he can rest in peace with his
family, is something real 1t does not
make much difference whether you
own your house or have one little
room in that houS, you can make that
little room home to you. You can
people it with such moods, you can
turn it with such sweet fancles that
it will be fairly luminous with their
presence, and will be to you the very
perfection of home. Against this
home none of you should ever trans
gress. You should always treat each
lther with courtesy. 1t is often not
so difficult to love person as it is to
be courteous to each other you will
soon learn to love each other more
wisely, profoundly, not to say lasting
". than you ever did before.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

We do not have enough music in the
home. Children who sing at their work
will hardly quarrel: and parents who
sing will find the burden Of their task
grow lighter. Tte:e is est and recred
tiOn in music.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
Washington's Plague Stops

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Pontomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chillS,
fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general debil-
ity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
ters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. They are the
best all-round tonic and cure for ma
laria I ever used," writes r. M.
James, of Louellen. S. G. They cure
stomach, liver kidney and blood
troubles and will prevent typhoid.
Try them, soc. Guaranteed by End
Class Drug Store,
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
The Kidnevs eliminate poisons b,

The Kidneys eliminate poiSons by
acling as filters for the blood. When
they fail in this respect serious ailme-
nts must result. PineuleS for the kid
neys are what you should take at the
first warning of kidney trouble. They
assist the kidneys in expelling muric
acid poison Sold by End Glass Drug
Store
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
Active at 81.

This would not be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as well as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
lafd's Snow Liniment. Sold by End
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take = dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all
Dealers,
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
ri arket Prices

ManZan, the great Pile remedy, pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipatin
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by meaGS OF small nozzle
attached to the tube in which ManZan
is put in.SOld by End Glass Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

words while the burdens Of life arr
pressing them. They may sing some
times, See that my graves kept
green" but what they are far more
interested in is. that the green grass
Of gratitude and the bright blossoms
o. tender affection shall spring up.
through your influence, in the paths
they are treadipg, and in the sphere
they fill 10 your home.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
Home Circle

Tell your hopeful thoughts to the
world, your discouragements to the
Lord.
Greet your friends with smile;
they carry too many frownS in their
own hearts to be bothered with any of
yours.
Getting up in .hc morning and up
in the world both require more or less
Self-denial.
We do not have enough music in the
home. Children who sing at their work
will hardly quarrel; and parents who
sing will find the burden of their task
grow lighter Tte:e is est and recrea
tiOn in music.
Good housekeeping has more to do
with domestic happiness than young
lovers dream Of. We believe these
times need women whose most beauti
ful work viii be done inside their own
doors. Without good housekeeping,
the romance vii soon go out OF mar
riage. No matter what girls ac-
complishments may be, her educa- |
lion is incomplete if she has not some |
knowledgement Of bake-ology, boil |
Ology, roast-ology, stitch ology and
mend-ology. Even if she should never
be required to do the work herself,
she ought to know whether iJ was !
done in proper manner.
True hospitality does not consist in
the mere fultilment Of social Obliga-
tfons. 1t is far holier nobler thing
than this. 1t is the cordial, heartfelt
welcome of a friend to our table and
roOftree. without counting the cost.
The lady Of the house in former times
was true to ber name as the dispenser
of bread. There was always room at
her table for an extra guest. The fare
was palmer than it is today, but the
welcome was cordial, the hospitality
spontaneous. 1t is an advantage TO
children to see guests frequently in
this way. No social training can take
the place Of that which child re-
ceiyes in the house Of parents who de-
light to entertain their friends
Households, like individuals, become
eccentric and narrow when kept too
closely to their family group.
The scriptual injuntion is, "Hus-
s,ands, love your wives, and we'd add,
take pains to show it. Don t wait un-
iii tney are dead to give expression to
vonr love: be kind and good to them
now. while they can benefit by your
kindness, and while they SO much need |
1t. These women don't want pos
.fhunous praise; they want q few kind
- ar.E OM1a1l6
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

Pinesalve ACTS LIE segesiee
CarbOliZed zosxs y In - sasssAs1 aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
NEW YORK CONCERN TO
START BRANCH IN THE
WEST AND OPEN HOUSES IN
MANY COAST CFTgitS.

Tacoma is to have new vaude-
Vile theater, and the vaudeville
war which has been raging in the
Eastern states for months win be
carried to the Pacific coast within
the next few weeks by William
Morris, who will develop one of
the largest independent vaude-
yille" organizations in the world.
Regarding the venture a dis
patch from, New York, received
over the leased wire of the United
Press association this morning,
says:
A new company, known as
civilian. Morris company, West
ern," will be organized and will
have its office at the Valencia the
alter in San Francisco. Walter
/ Hoff Seeley of San Francisco will
be vice president and general man.
ager and ]. Charles Green will be
identified with the new concern.
This company will work in con-
junction with "William Morris,
Inc.," and is a step toward Morris
gcal-a chain of vaudeville the
aters ep@ircling the globe.
Theaters Here.
81 regard this as the most stu
pendous theatrical venture oil
modern times" said Seeley today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
men
SPEAK HERE

The pulpits of two Tacoma
churches were occupied yesterday
by prominent Eastern preachers.
Rev. ]. G. Staples of Glen wood
Iowa, spoke to the members of
the First Baptist church, at the
morning and evening services, and
his sermon entitled Joseph, the
Lucky Man of Holy Writ" was
we'll received.
Our Savior's Evangelical Luth-
eran church had as its guest, Prof.
H. s. Stub, ID. D., of Lutheran
Theological seminary of st. Paul,
Mimi. Prof. Stub is making an
extended trip on the coast, inspect
ing missionary work. He deiiv-
cred an interesting address to a
large audience yesterday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
IS CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER
iMTERURBAN

Howard Gault, as years old and
formerly employed In Tacoma as
a clerk in the freight offices OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, was
crushed to death under the wheels
of the Tacoma-Seattle Interurban
train, which left the depot here
Saturday at 3:10 p. m. Gault at
tempted to board the moving train
just after 1t crossed the N. p.
tracks at Seventeenth street. He
reached for the guards on the
front platform. slipped and fell
under the rear trucks.
The attention of the trainmen
was called to the accident by the
cries of people on the sidewalk,
but Gault was dragged half a
block before the train was stop
ped. The man was so trightly
wedged in between the wheels
that 1t was necessary to Jack ND
the trucks before he could be re-
moved. Gault was taken to the
Fannie Paddock hospital in the
police ambulance.
1t was found that both legs
were crushed below the knees and
they were amputated. He died
at o'clock.
Buckley & King this morning
received telegram from Howard
b. Gault, Great Falls, Mont, son
of the dead man, instructing them
to bury the body here and the fun.
eral will take place from the
chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

DOUBLE TRAGEDY is ENACTED
AT BUTTE WHEN MAN RUNS
AMUCK WITH REVOLVER.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-Pos-
sessed of an insane desire to kill,
telling his wife and her mother
and sisters again and again of
his mania to make a clean
sweep" of them all, Phillip O'Con-
nell, who came here recently from
Boston. yesterday shot at his
mother-in-law, after telling her to
take a good look at the weapon.
He fired Just as she tainted from
terror. The woman in falling es-
capped 0'Connell's bullet, which
whizzed by her head.
A cry of mamma, mamma"
from O'Connell's sick wife I'm an
adjoining room then attracted the
attention of the madman, and he
proceeded to the sick chamber,
and, with HIS wife In paroxysm,
hugging the wall 10 escape, he
placed the snuzzIe of ibis revolver
against her ear and blew her
brains out.
Mrs. Fountain by this time had
regained consciousness, and as he
fed from the house the murderer
took flying shot at her, but
again missed the woman. Anoth-
er shot was heard. and later
O'Connell was found with bullet
hole through hts temple.
Broodfng over fancied wrongs
for woa1<a II houauad n, have ann,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
I 1IIfI&EEfL][ } i FEEEEl fEF'

"It marks the advent OF independ-
ent vaudeville into the best terri
tory in the country for good
shows. This new corporation will
control between twenty and thirty
theaters In the principal cities in
the West. including San Francisco,
Denver, Salt Lake, Portland. Sc
attic. Ogden, Omaha, Los An
geies, Sacramento, Oakland. Ia
coma. Seattle. Helena, Spokane
and Vancouver, B. G.
lie, shr dcmfweovbg ozfif1fioffff
81 shall go West In a day or so.
MY first stop win be Denver.
From there I shah go to salt Lake
City. | believe that my associates
and myself have conferred a last
ing benefit upon the people OF the
West by joining with Mr.. Morris
i'm this far-reaching enterprise"
True, Says Morris.
eyes, 1t is all very true" said
1.-THE energetic William Morris. ''It
was in January last, when William
Morris, Inc, first invaded Chicago,
| the great Western stronghold OF
the vaudeville trust, that we full
filled our promises made six
months before. At that time
Announced that before the first OF
another January the William Nor
ris, Inc, transcontinental circuit
would be an established fact from
coast to coast. Now that prophecy
| is to be fulfilled within a few
weeks -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
Mars, the Ezrlu1iys--- We May
Be Able to See 1t in September

telligent and Ingenious 1t would be
difficult for them to live. The air,
being so rare, would resemble the
atmosphere OF Colorado and would
mot permit OF much personal cx-
Iertion.
MESSAGES TO MARS.
VIII we ever be able 20 send
messages to Mars? Astronomers
hope we will, and all over the
learth these men have trained their
Telescopes. Every effort Will be
made next month.
Almost any day now we may ex-
tpect to hear some startling news
from one of these men, and the
Isignal that is flashed from one,
world to another win mean more
Ito us than the invention OF the,
telephone, telegraph or wireless,
Photography.
It will mark new step forward
In the history of the universe.
II may be that sage old philoso-'
piers OF that higher civilization
have been signaling to us, but our
receiving apparatus has been dull
and not sensitive enough to catch
the message.
That the men of the red planet
lyet may communicate with us Is
more than within the realms of
possibility. scientists think.
PROF. TOD'S ATTEMPT.
Leo Stevens, aeronaut, and Prof.
David Tod believe that up above
1.-THE film of atmosphere they may
lsignal to Mars. Yet they cannot
escape the earth because the ball
loon would be heavier than the
upper air.
Prof. Percival Lowell, noted as
ltronomer. who firmly believes that
people live In Mars, favors the tel
escope for looking at the planet
and awaiting the long-sought sig
lnal.
Prof. Lowell has erected won
derful telescope at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
for there the air Is clearer than
any other part of the country.
| And yet, with all the strange
Significance Of the word from Mars
staring the world in the Face, it
igoes along its accustomed way,
fearing little whether it comes or
mot. For nothing excites us now.
We are living in an age of Won
lders, among which many are held
more wonderful than the story of
Mars itself.
4 No mortal knows why the earth
imam and the Marian man should
met yet speak as though face to
face, the mysterias of space be
made plain, and possibly interplan-
etary communication established
SO that worlds would be as neigh
lbers, and countless other inhab-
ited planets called unto planets,
even unto solving tie enigma OF
life itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
BOY STAYS MAN
WHO BEATS HIM

purchase Of brakes shack at the
logging camp of Creech brothers.
ten miles from here. Another
man offered to buy the shack and
all the furniture and Drake ac-
cepted the latter offer. He says
Springer appeared at the shack
yesterday and beat him. where
pSon the youth drew e. revolver
and shot him dead.
Drake Is the sole support OF a
widowed mother and two sisters.
Springer leaves q wife and nine
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
BIG BOAT OF MILWAUKEE
ROAD MAKES FIRST TRIP
IN PRESENCE OF OFFICIALS.

In the presence of H. r. Will
Jams, president; A. M. Ingersoll,
vice president; G. A. Goodnow,
general manager terminals; P. C.
Hart, superintendent of the coast
division; Hugh j. Nanny, general
agent, and number of other Of
ficials and clerks of the road, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway, inaugurated IT'S
new ferry service in Tacoma yes
ferday. Twenty-three freight cars
and one locomotive were trans
ferred from the terminal slip at
the Oriental dock to the railroad
line, which skirts the waterfront
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
ABOUT
POOR MAIL
SERVICE

Councilman Giblett was on the
war path this morning over the
mail service given to the Mckinley
hill. He says instead OF getting
two deliveries day the people in
this section get but one now and
that in the afternoon. He took the
postmaster to task about IL this
morning, but Mr.. votaw declared
1t was due to the fact that some
OF the men are on vacations and
the force is short. Giblest thought
the East Side was getting the
worst of It, but Councilman Lynn
said the Northwest end of town is
in the same boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

When earth and Mars approach
like they are now, they are meet
ing where the half dollar is closest
to the dollar. They do not do this
every year, because the year on
Mars has 6S7 days In It.
Were 1t not for the canals on
Mars people on the earth would
cease to hope ever to communicate
with the Martians. But people who
can build canals like theirs must
be of high intelligence and there
fore able to get some word to earth
or receive some word from earth.
These remarkable canals aver
age 80 miles wide and 1920 miles
long, and one of the largest canals
has been traced out $500 miles.
Everyone agrees that the Older a
planet grows the more it will
shrink. The surface of Mars is
notified and must have mountains,
but very small ones compared to
the Rockies or the Himalayas of
Asia. Compared, the earth Is like
a large ripe apple, while Mars is
an older, withered apple, smaller
and with more assures on its peel
ling and less water.
While three-fourths of earth's
fsurface is water, only half of Mars
is. Immense amounts of snow and
ice accumulate at the north and
south poles OF Mars, SO this In
winter cuts down the water supply
still more.
ORIGIN OF CANALS.
1t is an interesting story, this OF
the canals, as the men of astrono,
my tell 1t. Many thousands oil
Years ago the Martians were much
y like we are now. Then the water
got scarcer and the atmosphere
rarer, just as the earth's will some
day far in the future.
/ Once easy to cultivate, land or
Mars became less fertile as the wa.
ter ebbed. The Martians were at q
lcrisis. To raise enough to keeI
alive they. had to irrigate arid
lands which were getting more ex
Itensive all the time. So these
canals were dug, no one knows
how. They were acting on thu
)same principle in Mars that the
1ey pttdhb anu thC Il CAdb tdl Ia
Ter found useful later.
The telescope shows wonderful
things on Mars. The four season.
there are much like earth's. IL
winter there are big caps Of snow
land ice seen through the telescop,
on Mars. AS warmer weather
comes the snowcaps begin to. grow
smaller and the canals show more
plainly. That is because there i.
water running through then
which reflects the sunlight.
Later big brown vacancies begin
to take ON greenish tint. The
water from the canals, having
flooded the fields after trip from
the poles, is beginning to raise
crops for the Martians. The lakes
around the equator OF Mars grow
) wider and wider.
Unless the Martians ere very In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
SIX KILLED AND
IS HURT IN
WRECK

CBy United Press Leased Wire. }
=; KANSAS CITY, July 26.-High
water in the Missouri river soften
ed the foundation of the Wabash
railway tracks and passenger train
No. 4 last night caused the tracks
to collapse, throwing the train
into the river, killing six and in
Turing SO others, three of whom
will die.
An acre of ground on which
tracks were laid crumbled and
went into the river after the
wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
SOLDIERS
HOME WITH
HOn0RS
The First company of artillery

The First company OF artillery
from Tacoma arrived home from
it's ten days camp at Fort Wordeh
last might, delighted with the trip;
The Tacomans won the lhonors
for having the best appearing.
company on the grounds and also
took first place in the sub-caliber.
practice. The latter fact was con-
sidered the more remarkable from
the circumstance that the Taco
mans had to compete against reg
ulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
NEW FERRY SERVICE
IS INAUGURATED

between the Tacoma mill and the
smelter and everything moved
along without a hitch.
Eleven cars and the locomotive
were moved on the first trip and
IL cars on the second trip. The
transfer of the cars was watched
by an interested crowd of specta-
tors. The cars were distributed
to mills along the waterfront that
had placed orders for them before
the completion of the Front street
line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
BLAZE CAUSES
SLIGHT DAMAGE

small blaze of unknown orig
IN was discovered In the roof Of
an old house at 1902 A street at
$40 this morning and the Are de-,
partment was called out. 1t took
about five minutes to extinguish
the IRE. The building is worth
out little and the damage was
slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
GIVES HIMSELF UP AND CON-
FESSES THAT HE SHOT
WASHINGTON FARMER.

SOUTH BEND, WASH. July 20.
&C. e. Drake, a youth of IS, is
ia jail here today, after voluntar-
lily giving himself up to the sheriff
yesterday and confessing that he
had shot and killed Alfred Spring
or, a well known farmer. near
Men1o.
According to the boys story,
Springer had negotiated for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
LOSES HIS LIFE
WHILE TRYING
TO AID GIRL
(By United Press Lcascd wire

By United Press LEASED Wire. }
SEATTLE. July rs. - Lake
washington IN the vicinity of
Madison park IL being dragged to-
day for the body of Jesse w.
Bissett. OF Hillman City. who lost
ms life Yesterday while attempting
70 give aid to d young woman in
a canoe. who he thought TO be in
danger. The drowning occurred
Within thirty feet of shore and
within sight of several members
OF a picnGcking party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

Hazel Lunde, aged Is months,
laughter of David Lunde, died this
morning at the residence, 3S23
South l. street, of diphtheria. The
funeral was held this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

Judge G. w. Darnell, formerly
of Tacoma, died at his home in
Lexington, KY. Saturday or pneu-
monia. He practiced as an attor-
ney here in 1893-95 and is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. r. B.
Wallace, who lives on South Ia
coma avenue. He moved from
Tacoma to Lexington In 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

Str. Flyer viii make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Be-
|atfle $3.50 p. m. leaving Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
WHAT YOU MAY DE.
PEND UPON

That every statement
made concerning these
Pianos will be abso-
lutely true.
That no promises or
inducements will be
made to you to sell you
one of these instru-
mentals which the Eli
ers Music House does
not intend to carry out
to the letter.
That our guarantee on
any Piano is absolute-
ly good.
That we are not only
able, but willing, to
take care of you for
from one to three
months, or even long
er, when circum-
stances justify, in the
event that by reason
o fsickness, misfortune
or otherwise you are
unable to meet your
payments promptly.
That you will find
terms here to suit the
convenience of your
pocketbook, no matter
how small your income
may be.
That we consider a
satisfied customer our
most valuable asset,
worth more than the
mere profit on a single
Piano sale.
That if you buy any
one of these Pianos
you will pay far less
than it's actual worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

pared to a half dollar on top of a
dollar, set so one side of the half
dollar is nearer the rim of the
dollar than the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

mere is the explanation why
Mars can be seen so much more
plainly this year than I'm 1910. The
difference in their orbit length and
years length tells the story.