davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

the theaer by She
era Not that her clothes dirty but
hair her hands, nails everything her offended Her hair
heavy and good color had been clean would have been
beautiful Cleanliness thing lacking moke
her attractive she repulsive.
Now why telling this? a
telling
mercial social spotless cleanliness.
a or Immediately the
scales incline in the who the danter Cleanliness
cleanliness
do not simply clean outer coes the atmosphere
less from the skin out clean hair clean nails clean teeth
particularly and emphacay clean teeth. believe
flashing we'll teeth,
their potless
cleanliness
you the into
who choose their
they avoid the undy seek the neat Probably they do
sitting
rather than by another but they nstnovey make
their choice.
another cuivang the habit of personol
Is
minded wreched unless daintily groomed.
cleanliness.
toilet
bil
nery polish Try awhile aud how
health comfort business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

Fairies appear to us in all shapes
and forms, and usually when we
least expect them.
Sometimes when we cannot see
them at oil; when they are serrie
elves, invisible to human eyes.
But this fairy must have
STRENGTHS the Queen of the
Fairy World well knew-and Ma
zie, a beautiful white and black
broncho pony, was called upon to
play the part of a fairy.
In a railroad construction camp,
a mother and her baby lay sick.
The baby's father was 10 miles
away at another camp, working
for his wife and baby as he said
he would do when he left to earn
more wages. Wet he had not
written or sent word to his wife
where he was.
So late on the night when the
baby was taken sick, Clarice crept
to the spotted pony's tent, for they
we're great friends, the mother,
the baby, and the pony. Clarice
and the baby had often fed the
pony big Jumps of sugar. And
Clarice prayed:
please God, have Maize, with
other great strength and fleetness
of the wind, and her cleverness,
go to find Jim and bring him to
us. / am i'll. I cannot work.
Some one must care for our dear
baby"
The mother looked into the
pony's eyes. And 1t must be that
the pony understood, for in one
minute Maize, the fairy pony, had
broken the stout rope fastened
around her neck and dashed away.
Under a great steam shovel,
where he had crawled to hide
from the heavy rain, Maize found
husband Jim.
Sometimes fairies are not gentle.
They do not always invoke power
by waving wands, as many great
fairy story writer's tell us.
Maize dropped to her knees in
the red Iowa mud, and grabbed
Jim's coat collar between her teeth
Then, despite big Jim's kicks and
knocks, Maize started homeward
with him.
Soon Jim wanted to walk-and
being endowed with the goodness
and wisdom of a fairy, Maize made
him walk ahead. It was not so
very long until they came again
to Clarice's small tent, where thel
baby was crying. Big JON threw
on his knees and wept
when be found out how much
mamma and the baby had needed
him.
But Clarice only patted and
stroked his face. and woman-like.
said she was sure he would have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
SIS y

Mrs. Charles Drury will enter
tain the Illema club next Friday
when the study of India will be
taken up under the leadership of
Mrs. E. L. Davies.
Mrs. s. G. Baker will entertain
the Needlecraft club tomorrow aft
ternoon at 2116 South G street.
The First United Presbyterian
. church held watch night exercises
and whiled away the time with a
banquet Saturday night. Nearly
the entire congregation participate
ed.
The Young Peoples society of
Westminster Presbyterian church
gave a dramatic entertainment at
South Side hall last Thursday and
Friday evenings, presenting a
farce, 1.-THE Obstinate Family,
with a one-act comedy, "a Post
Mortem Examination" Large
crowds attended.
Mrs w. j. Hanson entertained
the o. X. $500" club at 1911
North Prospect street last Thurs
day.
Mrs. b. F. Heuston's class OF
girls in Pilgrim Congregational
Sunday school will give a supper
tonight to raise money to help
pay for the church site.
Arthur Locke and Lena CresO,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Creso, 1901 South G street, were
married last Wednesday. They
will reside at Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho, where Mr.. Locke has a
fruit ranch.
The Tacoma Ethical society will
give a tea at Music hall Wednes-
day afternoon. Nelson Bennett
will give a talk on his travels.
y =
The Arequipa club meeting this
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Norman Chance, has been post
poned owing to the sudden de
parture of Mrs. Chance for Can
ton, o., where she was called by
wire to the bedside of dying
aunt.
A regular communication OF
State lodge, No. 6S, F. C A. M.
will be held in Masonic temple on
Wednesday, January 4. 1911, al
1880 p. m. The work of the regut
lar session will be followed by the
installation of officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
PANTAGES.

Pantages-New bill of vaude-
vile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

Gold glasses 81. DIR. Marcy 114sh
Pacific ave. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Today's Home G
ops and Os ~

anu NSo.
Words indicating certain, classes
of human begins, places, objects,
beasts, as birds, fish, musicians,
flower tree, novelist. are written
on slips of paper. The slips are
folded and mixed in a bowl. The
leader draws at random from the
bowl and reads off the word writ
ten on 1t. AS he gives the word
he tosess handkerchief or a ball
to some erson in the circle. This
player is required to catch the
handkerchief and then, before the
leader can slowly count twenty
five, to name a noun of the class
turned up beginning with a letter
which comes before p or Q in the
alphabet.
If a player fails to name word
or If in the excitement of the game
he names one that comes after r
or @, he loses a point and incurs
a forfeit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Two Lots of So 90 to 100 Shirts Go at 90 and

in otwoo
O. Gus
in of
gode ring inequalities
These itsOn in mems furnish odrarnu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

scott's Studio. Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

MISS ANNA l.. WOLCOTT.
The newly elected regent of the
state university of Colorado, Miss
Anna Louise Wolcott, was one Of
the four republican candidates to
pull through when the cloudburst
of democratic votes had been
counted in her state.
A wild alarum among the frat
boys and sorority girls was occa-
stoned by her more recent action
in prohibiting pupils of her own
fashionable boarding school from
belonging to sororities or attend
ing fraternal dances. The excite
ment subsidized, however, when the
university students heard her
declaration that she favored So
rorities and fraternities in col
leges and universities, only oppos-
ing them in schools where the stu
dents were too young to conduct
them properly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
YULETIDE FAIRY TALES s sSP G a1ns

A PINTO PONY TURNS FAIRY

[come back anyhow, and Jim, man.
like, said, "Of course ] would"
Now Maize, the pony fairy, is
the pet of the camp. Clarice pets
her and little Clarice often rides
on her back.
Big JON, too, loves his wife and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

The music is splendid. the COM
edy refreshing and the whole per-
Torrance one of the best that has
been seen here in the New Years
Offering of the Chocolate Soldier"
at the Tacoma this afternoon and
evening. 1t was given its first
presentation last might. The
story is from the "Arms and the
Man" and the music is the best
that has been presented in Taco
ma for some time in the line of
comic opera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
'sThe Chinatown Trunk Mystery"

"The Chinatown Trunk Mystery"
"The Chinatown Trunk Mys-
terry" comes to the Tacoma We'd
nesday night. This is the latest,
and claimed to be the most pre-
tentious of the many Chinese
melodramas that has in the past
visited Tacoma. 1t Is written
around the facts of the Elsie Sigel
tragedy so far as has ever been
discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

blucher dress shoes; $2.35 for boys
So calf blucher dress shoes.
$2.85 for youths $3.50 calf and
patent leather button or blucher style
dress shoes; $265 for youths 1925
dress shoes, calf and kid, blucher
styles.
$2.15 for little chaps $2.75 patent
blucher dress shoes; $1.65 for little
chaps So calf bluchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
Look At These Savings on Good Shoes
for Men, Boys, Youths and Little Chaps

1895 for mems heavy calf Shoes,
calf lined, double sole, reduced from
Sc; $3.15 for mems 800 kid, calf and
patent leather dress shoes, button
and blucher; $265 for mems $3.50
calf blucher dress shoes; $4.65 for
mems Sc tan calf boots-double soles,
8-inch top.
$2.85 for boys $3.50 calf and kid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
AT THE TACOMA.

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini comes to
the Tacoma theater Tuesday night
and local lovers of music are in
great expectation. Mrs. Bernice
Newell has made special arrange
ments to bring the great singer
here. A big house is indicated by
the sale of seats already.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02
MAJESTIC (Grand)

Majestic-New vaudeville bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-02

Mrs. Charles Drury will enter
tain the Illema club next Friday
when the study of India will be
taken up under the leadership of
Mrs. e. L. Davies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10
CALIFORNIA ROAD.
Fine Stretch Between FL Monte and
Pomona.


without doubt as fine a stretch Of
country rond as can be found In the
United States Is that now nearing com
petion between FL Monte and Pomona
under one Of the contracts Of the good
roads project. In fact, it probably tx.
cells any rural road in any other pirt
of the country. as 1t is built by pr &C.
ess that has only recently been pr.
fected and tried in Germany.
After tile roadway is graded and NIL
depressions filed the earth is pacEud
hard with a steam roller. and then n
layer of crushed rock is laid on it, the
pieces averaging several inches square.
On this is spread layer of consider
ably finer luck. and then comes third
and last lager of very fine rock.
These ar pressed firmly together
with a hesvy steam roller and then
thoroughly saturated with crude petl'o-
leum Lastly. the roadbed is covered
with q layer of rock dust as fine as
powder anil then smoothed and pack ed
many tfmt;I again with the steam roll
er. The result is road as smooth
and firm "a any asphalt paved city
street and one that with little care
is practically indestructible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10
OIL PROPELLED BATTLESHIp.
One Being Built Secretly, DR. Diesel
Tells Naval Architects.

In some corner Of the world an oil
propelled battleship is now being built.
Heretofore all reports Of the building
Of the battleship have been denied. but
Dr. Diesel confirmed the rumors before
the conference of the London lnstitu-
ton of Naval Architects. He said,
however. that he was not at liberty TO
give details.
DIR. Diesel is the inventor of an oil
engine lie said that fully $50 ships,
naval and commercial, are now fitted
or are being fitted with oil engines.
II the 5000 ton cargo ship now being
constructed in Hamburg proves sue
cess. DR.. Diesel said. there would be
general tendency toward the adop-
ton Of oil as a motive power for ali
kinds of vessels. including warships.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10
LUCK AT MONTE CARLO.
A Fly Which Cost the Gambling Room
a Small Fortune.

About Ian. %. 1904. curious thing
happened at Monte Carlo The super
stition Of gamblers is well recognized.
but II Is seldom that their reliance upon
omens brings them such luck as was
the case on the above date. AT what
Is known as the suicide" table in the
Monte Carlo gambling rooms the fol-
lowing remarkable incident occurred:
A fly a'ighted on No. IL on the rou-
lette table mt the time when the pay
ers had suffered persistent run OF
hard luck. The superstitious gamblers
exchanged covert glances and searched
their pockets for money with which to
stake. In few moments the middle
doZen'-that Is to say. the Nos. l3 to
"a were literally covered with stakes.
Then an elderly gambler arose ana
piled napoleons round the square on
which the fly had alighted. thus back
ing the numbers from 10 TO II. Less con-
fident players staked smaller amounts
on the "transversales."
The ivory marble was sent spinning
round the roulette wheel. There was
a moment of suspense and then the
croupier announced the winning num-
ber-13. But what Is far more extraor'
binary the same number came up three
times In succession.
That fly cost the casino over $4,000
"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease Group.
Has been used with success in our fam
lily for eight years. Mrs. .Whiteacre,
Buffalo, N. y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10
RARE TREASURES
OF The INDIANS
Smithsonian Institution Gets
-Four Sacred Usage Packages.
nOlIEST FETISH OF THE TRIBE

They Are Generally Buried With Their
"keepers"-Tsttooins Apparatus and
Materials Used-AIso CircIet Of HUI
man seaIps Among the Contents Of
Bundles.
officials of the bureau of American
ethnology Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton at Washington are highly pleased
over an addition which they have just
made to their collection and which
they regard as one Of their choicest
treasures. This acquisition comprises
four sacred bundles or packs of the
Usage Indians, very few of which
have ever been obtained by scientists,
as they are generally buried with their
keepers"
These sacred bundles are just as
precious from a religious standpoint
to the Indian as they are from a SCI
entific standpoint to the ethnologist
and are extremely hard to obtain.
They Represent the hottest fetish of a
tribe, and so zealously are they guard
ed from any proclamation that they are
put in the charge of special priest
or medicine man, who keeps them
carefully hidden. At certain periods
they are opened and the contents
worshiped amid the most elaborate
ceremonies, but even at these times
only the chosen men of the tribe are
allowed to see the strangely assorted
articles that are kept in the bundles.
How They Were Secured.
The bundles were secured for the
National museum by Francis La
Fleshe. an educated Omaha Indian,
who is in the employ Of the bureau of
American ethnology. While at work
in Oklahoma he learned of the ex-
istence of such bundles and immedi-
ately opened negotiations with the In
dian to whose care they had been in
trusted. After exercising considerable
diplomacy he succeeded in persuading
the Indian to part with them and
took them to Washington and turned
them over to the bureau Of ethnology.
One of these was opened with much
care by DR.. Walter Hough, one OF the
curators Of the National museum. DIR.
Hough found the outside wrapping or
sack to be made of a rare Indian fab
ric woven of the silky brow hair of the
buffalo. This was bound with buck
skin band decorated with human
scalps and the leg of an eagle. Inside
| this was a buckskin bag, and inside
| that q haversack made of material
resembling Chinese mating.
Most Sacred Object.
In this haversack were pipe dec
Grated with scalps, tobacco bag,
braided cord made of wooden fabric
and a bundle of buffalo bladders
bound with a thong ornamented with
scalps, and one other bundle, which
was the most important of all, for 1T
represented the holy of holies." This
bundle was buckskin case, to which
was bound a buckskin object resem-
bling head band. Inside this bundle
was found the most sacred object OF
the pack-the body of hawk, which
had been mummified and then painted
a brilliant vermilion and green. At
| tached to the tail was a circlet of hui
man scalps. The body was suspended
by a braided band made of wooden
fabrics which evidently had been OBJ
tanned by the tribe through trade with
other Indians.
One of the three other bundles was
found to contain the tattooing appara-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Linimen is excellent
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief 1t affords in case of rheu-
matism. Sold by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10

tus and materials used by the Usage
Indians. all of which are regarded as
sacred, as the tattooing is a religious
ceremony. The other two packs were
similar to the one described, but the
articles each contained were different.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10

Sick headache results from a disord-
cred condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10
Ten Million RubIss For Schools.

In voting TO make primary education
compulsory the Russian duma has al
lotted 100000 rubles 10 schools
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10

in ICEBERGGn the
\ midst of the Sahara
desert would be no greater
phenomenon than a single
cotton thread in our asSort-
ment of Kirschbaum Clothes
We could sell clothes that
cost us less. But we couldn't
build a good reputation that
way. Wemust sellyou clothes
thatwillwear, hold their shape,
always look we'll. They must
be made right, from absolute
ly all-wool fabrics.
Kirschbaum Clothes have
SO years of highest tailoring
reputation behind them.
We're safe in selling them
and you're safe in buying
them.
Yet the prices, SIS to $50,
are remarkably low consider
ing the quality. We have
such a variety of models, fab
RIGS and colors in two and
three-pieCe suits, ralncoats
and topcoats that you can't
fail to find yours here.
The Kirschbaum Fancy
Worsted Suits at $21 have
all the points of superiority
that make the Kirschbaum
hEAothes the best and finest
Bette Tompsol
d last week for Wis
Annie Dec Bishop aok for the Kir-
''''' '''''' o0'e' o. De"' it guarantees
county Board of Education will
lere Tuesday May
Dental work Dr. Walker
. Driskell left Yesterday to at Death has
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-10

Mrs. Bette Tompsol,
arrived last week for a Wis.
weeks.
Miss Annie Dee Bishop W,
guest of Miss Bessie Foote, Of b
vile.
The county Board Of Educatio
meet here Tuesday, May 9.
For Dental work see DR.. Wake
Supt. Driskell left Yesterday
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17

Cottonwood Patent is pure and
perfect.
Old papers, csc bundle, at the
CHRONICLE office.
F. M. Taylor, the Steunenberg
banker, was in town Saturday.
Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
Do your grocery trading at
Thony Aichlmayr's and get cou-
pons.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the rich, nutlike flavor of the wheat
kernel
Get your school books, tablets,
pens, pencils, ETC., at Bakers con-
fectionery.
A. J. Hoffman, the Greencreek
merchant, was in the city Monday
on business.
Joseph Leishner, residing east of
town, joined the list of CHRONICLE
readers Saturday.
For SALE.-Some hens and
roosters of good strain Rose Comb
White Leghorns.
JOHN JUNGERT.
Charlie Nader was down from
Keuterville last Friday and advanc-
ed his subscription another notch.
Anton Terhaar was on the sick
list last week with an attack of
pneumonia but is out and around
again now.
Read our ad. and see how we
can beat your Montgomery Ward
catalogue prices on groceries.
GoldstOne, Nash, CreeIman Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17

For SALE.-A 3-year old hall
Belgian and half Percheron stallion,
weight 1850 pounds. Price $3.50,
cash or good note at one year,
time. Can be seen at my farm
north of town.
4 t. E. D. LAMB. .
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Miller went
to Spokane last week, where Mrs.
Miller underwent an operation al
the Sacred Heart hospital. She is
reported as getting along very salts
factorily, and Mr.. Miller is expect
ed home tomorrow Nezperce Her
aid.
Mrs. Miller is a sister-in law OF
Mrs. Cobbs, of this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17

George Deardo and Han
Libbey returned late last We
from beyond Vollmer where ID
had been working for some tl1
past at the Ramey sawmill.
Read our ad in the CHRONIC
this week, Mr.. Farmer, then COZ
in and let us prove to you that
can beat the Montgomery Ward
Co. prices on. groceries and g.
you better goods. We guaran'
to beat every assortment pr
quoted in the last catalogue y
give you better goods for y
m 'ney. Can we do more? Coz
let us prove our claim.
Goldstone, Nash, Creelmau y
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17
FRIDAY, FEB. II. 1911,

Cottonwood Patent, best by test.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
Stephens Occidental Balm for
sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Cottonwood Patent has the GO
that makes the dough.
Herman Won Bargen was in the
city Wednesday from Fem.
Cottonwood Patent, a rafting
good flour for all the world
Will Plltt was in town the first
of the week from across Salmon
river.
G. w. Mount was in the city or
Thursday of last week from Lew
iston.
Bernard Schmidt, of Keuterville
advanced his subscription another
year last Friday.
Plenty of dry wood for sale al
the Fred Rustemeyer place north
west of Cottonwood.
Otto Ries was in town late las
week from Ferdinand and advanc
ed his subscription another year.
You make money by trading al
home. Read our ad. and see fol-
yourself.
Goldstone. Nash, Creelman Co
Ali me nber of the local K. of P
lodge and their families are invited
to attend banquet to be given in
the lodge banquet room on Tuesday
evening, February 2Ist.