davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Special Offer to
Skin Sufferers

You ought to drop into our store
today and take advantage of our
special offer in connection with the
D. ID. d. Prescription for Eczema.
For a limited time only we are
authorized by the manufacturers of
this well known remedy to give alb
solutely free a 25c cake of the gen.
uine d. d. d. Soap, the highest
grade medicated soap made, with ev-
cry regular sized bottle of the rem
edy.
used in connection with the rem
edy and on this extra liberal Of
fer you have the chance to try 1t
free.
tive relief rom tha staa awf ana it pGsl
Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt Rheum and
all other skin diseases instantly
yield to the cleansing, healing eff
fects of this harmless wash. W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Rebellion Is Intelligent Move of the
Chinese People AS Whole,
Says Gen. Miles
BY NELSON A MILES,

Lieutenant General U. s. Army.
Revolutions seldom go back.
wards, and the present one in
China will not. Within the last
few decades great advancement
has been made all around the
globe. ......
All the South American coun-
tries have followed the example of
this great republic. France, I'M
der a democracy, has made great
err progress during the last 40
years than she ever made in any
century under a despotism.
The people of Russia under
Alexander the liberator and fol-
lowing the leadership of Tolstoi
have moved rapidly toward a con-
stitutional government.
Turkey has sent her despotie
sultan into exile, and now re-
joices In a constitutional govern
ment.
Persia has dethroned her SOW
ereign.
Mexico has concluded the reign
Of it's arbitrary president, and Por-
tu6oh hao CotuOiiohCu u lcpuptlS.
And now the Celestial empire is
in the most important revolution
of the age.
That mighty empire has pro-
duced some of the most eminent of
statesmen, scientists and soldiers.
and now may be the first to estab-
lish a democratic government in
the orient. The present awaken
ing of China is not the creation
of single brain or directed by
a single leader. 1t is the intelli-
gent conviction of the Chinese peo-
pie at home spirited by those scat
tered In the remote corners of the
globe.
Under the reign Of the late Tsi
An, great progress was made. She
abolished torture, discouraged the
importation of opium and she con-
tributed her influence toward al
constitutional government.
How these most important meas
ures were influenced by an Amer
lean woman 1t would be impossi-
bic to say, but 1t is a well known
fact that she enjoyed the advice
of the wife of our minister at
PeI<in, Mrs. Conger.
The spirit of independent
thought has been spreading over
the empire as well. The Chinese
Reform association, with branches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Lively Chase
On G. Street

Chased by several men and Of
fcers Emil Peterson created quite
a stir on lower G street last night
Until he was finally captured at
Fifteenth and G street. Accord
Ing to a statement. of Eli Ogren,
he with Peterson and several 9TH
els was DIR. hiking in the Svea sa-
loon at 1913 South c street, when
Peterson suddenly grabbed Og-
ren's purse containing about $40
and ran out the front door. Og-
rem and his friends started in
pursuit calling police" at every
step. Detectives Recob and
Brown, Sergt. Hill and Patrolluan
Kincaid Joined in the chase.
Peterson did not have the purse
when caught,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Girls
Assailants On
A NewCharge
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
LINCOLN, Kans., Nov. Is
Rearrested today on new charges
of assault and battery, E. G..
Clark, James Fitzwater and John
Scranton, alleged leaders of the
PARTY of fifteen prominent young
men of this town who are accused
of misunderstanding Miss Mary
Chamberlain, beautiful young
school teacher, on August S last.
will be formally arraigned tcmor-
row.
The trials were expected to
start yesterday, but the informa-
tion was quashed and the men
were re-arresed on slightly diff
ferent charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

cures made by this great remedy
and in every case where the soar
is used with it the cure seems to
be permanent.
If you are suffering from any
will pay you to drop in and learn
more about this great remedy. d.
d. d. Soap when used with the rem
edy is the best complexion wash we
ever had on our shelves.
To start your interest Immediately
we are going to offer you 25c
cake of the wonderful D. d. D.Soap
free, with a regular size bottle of
ID. d. d. Prescription. This is an
unusual offer. We make it on our
own responsibility, for we want to
induce you to give the great Pre-
scription a trial Drop into our
store and talk this over.
, French Drug Co., Owl Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
PANTAGES

Music certainly swells the
breeze at the Pantages this week
when Signor Paul Pereira and his
musicians take the stage. The
pieces played range from the
classic to ragtime, and the audi
enee cannot help enjoying it. All
the other acts are of the popu-
lar variety this week, completing
a very interesting bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
How to Prevent
Gas Formation in Your
Stomach and Bowels

by a new and infallible remedy.
Until recently, physicians recog-
nized your stomach only as the
your nerves, which control the func-
ton of digestion. have been found
to be the real cause of stomach
gas. To cure this cause permanent
X, there is bgt one remedy. and
LETS. These tablets are not a di :
gestive. contain NO pepsin, char
coal, soda and the remedies gener-
ally used for dyspepsia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

BAALMANNS GAS-TABLETS act
on the nerves of your stomach;
they quiet the irritable. nervous
digestive apparatus; therefore gas
simply will not and positively cen-
not form In your stomach and
bowels.
Get a soc bottle of these peculiar
him to get them for you from his
wholesale house. or send direct to
Hahnemann Pharmacy, 800 Suffer
ST., San Francisco. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
THE EMPRESS

The La Basque quaret is the
hit" of the performance at the
Empress this week. Their sing
ing captivates the audiences and
they are encored again and again.
For juggling novelties the Three
Bananas are of the cleverest seen
in Tacoma for some time. Dun
bar and Turner in a dancing skit
and the Falcons in acrobatic
turns help fill out a good bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
TACOMA
"Alias Jimmy Valentine"

A fine star well suited to a
strong part is promised the play
goers of Tacoma Friday and Sat
urday at the Tacoma theater,
when H. B. Warner will be seen
here in "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
This play, by Paul Armstrong, is
the story of a remarkable bank
burglar who has the gift of sensi-
tive fingers with which he can
solve combinations on the locks OF
safes and vaults, but who reforms
when the right sort of young
woman comes into his life. The
plot develops some of the most
thrilling scenes on the modern
stage, it is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

oEAN, NGLOo1N n. MlLES.
in the United States and else
where, sent delegates to Pekin,
men of the highest intelligence
and moral courage, who advocated
reform measures at risk of their
lives.
Sentiment spread over the coun-
try, and 1t was only when their
supplications were denied that the
people resOrted to arms. When
the imperial power crumbled,
when the capitol was threatened,
the throne yielded to the demands
of the people and assured them of
a complete constitutional govern
ment.
Strange indeed will it be If the
world is to witness the establish
ment of republic upon the ruins
of despotism, and this transfer
nation wrought not by our mod
ern but by their ancient civiliza-
ton.
NELSON A. MILES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

County Commissioners Torger
Peterson, Harry c. Martin and J.
F. Libby are in Walla Walla at
tending the annual meeting OF
county commissioners from all
parts of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Lawrance D'Orsay Sunday and
Monday.

The Piccadilly swell of the dra-
coon type, with his dropping mus
tache and drawl, has never been
better handled than the character
is in "The Earl of Pawtucket,"
which comes to the Tacoma Sun
day and Monday.
AS Lord Cardington, Lawrence
u Orsay is not a caricature, but
the real hero himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

The parent-teachers' reading
circle will meet at Bryant school
Friday night with an interesting
program, including talks by DR..
Elizabeth Drake, Mrs. w. ]. Ken
nedy and Principal w. F. Geiger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

MEET ME TONIGHT IN
DREAMLAND at the Newsboys'
Ball, 18th and d SITS. Tickets soc.
Ladies free. Benefit Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for newsboys. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

neys, quiet aches, pains and SWELL
ings, enrich the blood and invigor-
ate the system SO that catarrh
germs are destroyed, stop the too
frequent desire to urinate and BAN
ish chronic rheumatism when other
means fail. 1t has done this Tor
many other people, and to see II ID
will do 1t for you you have only "a
send me your address and I will
of my remedies entirely free, the
only agreement being that you use
them. All who write will also re-
ceive a free copy OF my large asw
medical book. richly illustrated, de-
scribing these serious diseases in
detail. I ask you to send the cou-
pom or a personal letter today.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16

Richard Porter is very low with
kidney trouble. His mother has come
to be with him.
Mrs. Hill is having the storeroom
at 719 26th street prepared for her
nickle show.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Two,
Four, and Fiveg
SHORTER CHAPEL CHRISTMAS
NOTES.

The Sunday school will render
their regular Christmas program, en-
titled GLORY To the Child King" and
have their Christmas tree Saturday
evening. Dec. 23rd. splendid treat
is held in store for all who may at
tend
The choir will render special
Christmas music Sunday, Dec. oath
Preaching at 11:OO a. N. and at 7:30
p. II. The Allen c. +. League Will
hold their regular Christmas eXer-
cises. The special Christmas sermon
will be delivered Christmas morning,
Dec. 25th, at 500 a. m, at which time
the senior and junior choirs, consist
ing of 50 voices, will sing.
Nine. Hackley will give a musical
recital, assisted by local talent, Mon
day evening, Dec. 25th, at Shorter.
Admission % cents.
Tomorrow the Sunday School will
close its contest. The entire morn
ing service will be given to them, be-
ginning at 1880. Both choirs will
sing together. All who are interested
in seeing the children score signal
victory in their work will please be
present at this service.
Thursday evening. Dec. 21st. the
public will have an opportunity TO
spend night in Washington, D c.
ton canvas at Shorter Chapel. Ad-
mission, adults Is cents, children 10
cents.
The officers of the church are quite
jubilant over the success OF their
] Thanksgiving rally and they take this
/ opportunity of thanking all who as
sisted.
At a joint board meeting held last
I Tuesday night it was unanimously de-
I cided to introduce the volunteer
/ pledge system at the beginning or the
new year. The Christian Finance
/ Association method will be used
hence giving will be made a part OF
the real service.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
Akron, Colo, Dec. II, 19l

Akron, Colo, Dec. Il, 1911.
Editor of Statesman:
Madam E. Azalia Hackley appeared
here at the Clark Opera House under
the auspices of High School Lyceum
Course. Her Song Recital and Voice
Culture Demonstration" is considered
the best attraction that has ever been
presented here. The High School
Course has been instrumental in
bringing here several lecturers and
musicians OF renown, but none of
whom have pleased and entertained
the people like Madame Hackley.
This is considered a white commun-
ity and Mrs. Hackley's audience was
largely white, but she clearly showed
that she was just as much at ease in
such a community as in a purely col
ored community. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Hackley visited the high school
here and gave an outline of her work
and methods of teaching. The pro
fessor and his corps of teachers mar
veled, and the students are still talk
ing and hoping for Madam Hackley's
return. ARTHUR 5. NEWSOM
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
Married 27 Years, Sick 8 Years

Lucy Ellen, beloved wife OF James
N. Martin, died Friday of last week
and was buried from Zion Baptist
church. Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Over
attending the services. The deceased
has been a resident OF this city, COM
ing here from Sedalia, Mo. She was
married to James NJ. Martin in 1882
She leaves husband, sister, Miss
Mary Powell of this city, and a
mother OF Sedalia. Douglass Under
taking Co. had charge of the remains
The husband and sister extend their
thanks to the friends for their tendel
care and sympathy shown their loved
one during her illness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16

about closer friendship This can be
done without fear of transcending the
line, into the realm of social equal
ity. II is not social equality for us
to reason together, it is not social
equality for both races to read the
same books, to listen to the same
music. to attend the same public
places, to shiver in the same cold. to
warm in the same sun, to love the
same country and to defend the same
flag,
The time in our social lives when
we must do something or much to
decide many important questions
which confront us. and which must
shape our future for Joy or sorrow
has come. We must do our part
This organization can do its by stand
ing as moderator between the
strong and weaker races by acting
intelligently. firmly. and with con-
servatism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
NOTES ON CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Our work under the pastorate OF
Rev. G. T Ramey has been success
spiritually and financially.
The Thanksgiving service was a
record breaker.
Sunday was marked by the pres
ence of the Hol spirit.
The church recently extended a
call to Rev. \. d. Williams, d. D., Of
Atlanta, Ga, who has made a favor
able reply and will be on the scene
on the second Lords day in January,
1912. Under his leadership much
may be expected OF Central church
in the future.
The Sunday school, after turning
over SS4.25 from Thanksgiving pro
gram, turned their attention to the
Christmas exercise, which Will be
given Monday evening, Dec. 26th, for
the interest of the school and its
many friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
REV. OVER TAKES UP THE PROP
ERTY PROBLEM.

Rev. over in his sermon Sunday
night took up the problem of home
buying and home renting, nov made
acute by the McClain property con-
troversy He handled the matter
broadly. He showed the advantages
and disadvantages of living near
white and near colored neighbors. He
reminded his hearers that life was
living and that we are successes or
failures Just as we show our ability
to meet conditions as they are, not as
they ought to be.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
Tragedy In The Making
While Colored Men and Women Being Discharged
from Work by the Score, Our Conditions are
Further Menaced by yIncendiary and
Senseless Talk

The mass meeting Sunday
McCan
the home he building in Clayton Addition has been the main topic
finally decided by the meeting
peaceful its appealed all good citizens TO help support the
because his
pacific
in the Of
pened that upon a reporter paper present
his stating that the
could receive a copy o
permit the remain he and number of others
reporter in
publish meeting ed him to publish
promise Campbell
the city hall
had McClain
He also published the opinion of C. w B who laid all the trouble on
apoay people
that Townsend and
which
omitted in the
Tho
the the public all
take troubles The
opinions many they
loss friends
srepesenns the views of the moo of cod people in arosing the
enmty heretofore Indifferent had equal
been exhibited before eOOed people only they would have been weigh
what they cheap distinction something
unusual unfortunately everlasting the
and no" no amount OF saneness no retons no excuses can avail
Negroes permitted eedom action which whites
same standpoint no race feeling would aroused because the disagreement
white people the ood ope would be with the speakers
pu unfortunately the folly all The herOics
would ridiculous
another who that his principles will solve
problems have characteristics all
through
finally back inevitable Olem how
this situation and how another of like
The McCan o o
disputes that the Clayton people admit it the powerful
enough him
hundred
and threats of it by coored If
reign trouble Judged
ncendary supposed
10 no
comedian tragedy
his setting speaker moutng politics personalities
Cities governed by Republicans Demoos Socialists and mugwumps
have their troubles be
the a politician stoops argument
The future apparent
leadership
understand
o S
destructive
This meeting
I that there is a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16

&c, --ncr Wou3d l; sd ,dob OF Lynoners
VIII ucrlhcr of the legislature
Leading mob of lynrher~ aud the
go raor uf the state SIuctionin% mob
vioinIyc aud desiring To take the place
of jhe leader of the mob rather than
glyu the alleged criminal chance 10
be heard in Il court of Justice we see
TIL ype OF -ueu who are entirely unit
to h' leaders of any civilized commuui-
ty The sooner such men are put out
of Office he better ii will be for the
whole country.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
QUEEN CITY MUSICAL oRGANizA
TON.

The chorus resumes its work on
Tuesday evening, 18th inst. at the
chapel of the Peoples Presbyterian
church. 2Srd avenue and Washington
street Members are expected to be
in their placesat S O'Clock sharp, as
an invitation has been extended TO
Nine. Hackley to visit the organi2a-
lions, and plans for our pre-Lenten
entertainment will be engaged in.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
BERT WILLIAMS IN FoLLtES,

The worlds greatest comedian, Mr.
Bert Williams, who is starring again
this season with "Follies 1911, has
added to his list of comedy some of
the cleyerest songs of the day. The
company will be in Denver the md
die of March and Williams, it is said.
has 100 per cent. more work to do
this year than he had last year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16

Miss Davis Going Back to Bermuda.
BermudanS are making extensive
plans for the return engagement of
Miss Henrietta Ninton Davis. the elo-
cutionist and dramatic reader, who is
booked for long string of engage
ments during the holidays and part
of the month Of January.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
HAVE AN EXPERT PICK YOUR
PIANO.

Prof w. r. Edwards is salesman
for the Columbine Music Co. Consult
him for bargains in all grades of pi-
amos. Also tuning. Residence. 294i
California. Phine Main S232. Don't
guess. Know that your investment is
| good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-16
A TERRIBLE SlUNDER

To neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bilious
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent Indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc at all druggists
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27
6efefoen.

Sanleoniug al oct geiss, JON Sci.
Ter @ilbeIm uplig ailagoe | 9onoon.
iort9les islgeuoe lille Siitorie / BEN
ergeIite gresie.
"a aeiier &ilbeImS Gar / i'm Sio
6eisgte Souoon JON aronprius. iaul-
men meo lin 9emaIinoe. bleu bans
Ssn, aItiaa nupPrenoe Seiier &il.
belm. inObuOt Ill fine 6~orGISres Sai.
tel ! ar0npriniens Bale. Erinlen
rar noget lent noe. % Oh ban rel
oioite. al bans Sor9lbre bCIet ltreUgt
pau 8unftligbeS. beorOret BAN al,.
fen at fisre. alt boao Remmer os
Ssi funbe boloe. s raienbe Sort
iprRngte Seitene ino pan GalaSiets
9oarSspInos og ftaniet meo et &pt
uoenior Srappen. : ldmme gieblif
miitet en- al Seitene lin enc $50. 90
Sen ilpngeSes i en- rGloig Sile toers
aiennem et Sinbu OF balebe ueo miot
paa SorSet. peS bpiIfet Be bsie Ser.
Itaber uetop bapSe taget Ylaos. Maa
hap meS Sorifr9ffeIien. Wen benue
bar ogiaa tor nof. %an talte mo-
~tarligpis rem 90 tiIbase ON oct nrer.
felipe SiIieIoe. 90 paa Eriniens
Sorfaa beilutteSes set. at Seiteifoen
ffulSe ~opbepares Tom 1t SpmboI. Zen
bleu maret iait / SpiieiaIens &ns,
boor Ben er at ie Seu 9ag hog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
BLOCK DAY RETURNS WILL BE OVER $1000 St. Vincent's Hospital Au- thOrities Pleased-Date
 Will Be Changed

Returns amounting to over $1Oo0 were announced from Birmingham's first Block Day for the benefit of the free out of door clinic of St. vincent's hospital at a meeting held by the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul yesterday afternoon and two districts of the city are yet un- reported. This assures the work to be done at the clinic next year.
 Block day for the out of door clinic will be an annual event and will prob ably be observed as the celebration of the opening of the new wing of St. Vim cents hospital, which is May 30. The Ladies of Charity consider the day a great success and believe it best to have it in the spring hereafter as there are many other charitable appeals at this 30 will also attach an historical signifi- canoe to the day.
 The Ladies of Charity are very much gratified at the ready response to their request for aid and were voluminous in their thanks to the public. They also thanked the ladies who were not mem bers of the society for their able cooper ation and executive ability in assisting them to make the day a success
 Block day will be the only time that the public will be called upon to contrib ute to the out of door clinic and the far reaching charitable work done by the Ladies of Charity. This society Is an af- filiation of the Sisters of Charity, whose many deeds of kindness to those in dis tress and instances of relief to the i'll or impoverished are well known throughout every city where there is a resident mem- bership of this order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
AT THE HOTELS

c. o. Brice of Oneonta is at the Met ropolitan.
 B. M. Roberts of Clanton is regis tered at the Metropolitan.
 J. P Lapsley of Selma was at the Metropolitan last night.
 J. H. Lane and wife. of Sylacauga are at the Morris.
 D. B. M. Atkins of Selma was among yesterdays arrivals at the Morris.
 w. w. Graves of Montgomery is ir the city at the Morris.
 Vivian Gaines of Mobile is stopping at the Florence.
 S. H. Harrison of Ragland is reg istered at the Florence.
 Frank S. Daniel of Tuscaloosa was among Saturdays arrivals at the Flor ences
 r. W. warren and wife of Selma are at the Birmingham.
 J. S. McNeal of Jasper is stopping at the Birmingham. ! R. A. Bearden of Jasper is in the city at the Birmingham.
 c. S Osbourn of Marion Is registered at the Hillman. ! Charles e. Thach of Auburn was at the Hillman last night.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the sHillman was George c. Brownell of Tuscaloosa.