davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Kenilworth Park, Mr.. Renter, presents to you
the opportunity of long felt want, that of own
ing your own home. If you do not own your
own home you must be giving your money away,
money that you have had to work hard for Stop
paying rent; shake that burdensome landlord
off your shoulders, grasp opportunity by the
hand and came to Kenilworth Park and lay the
foundation for owning your own home. Less
money than you are today giving away to your
landlord will provide home for yourself and
family in beautiful Kenlworth Park. Have you
ever stopped to consider that rent receipts have
no commercial value? All your rent receipts
combined in would not be of sufficient value
to obtain a loan of one penny on them.
The first duty of married man should be to
provide home of his own for his wife and fam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

only be possessed by those who own their own home9
linen you Will have something laid up for rainy day. No
landlord then can turn your family the street In
lew years your lot Will be worth many times what you have
paid for it.
Act today and bring your family and friends with you to
Kenworth Park and select Your lot for lot is the ounda-
ton upon which you must build YOUR home
No one is authorized on KENHWORTH PARK to accept
money or sell lots unless they have white ribbon with
WAhE-W AEHEN CO. printed thereon. No statement as to
terms or improvements to be made or in fact any state
en other than the terms and prices and conditions of
tract printed the back of the plat which will be present
ed to YOU shall be binding this Company all contracts
VIII De made and based absolutely the terms printed in
our advertising matter.
TINS LIS Not Parable, Nor Fable, but True Story
once upon time, not many years ago. ST. Paul sold
another ST Paul house The price 81 100 500
cash and 500 year with interest per cent The buyer
had steady job and received his wages every Monday At
the end of the first year he had money to meet eth
er principal or interest There followed hearttoheart
talk as result of which the buyer said he could
the annual payments but that he could pay $15 month He
qua tins for five months and at the end Of the sixth he failed
again After another talk he said to his creditor that he
could and would pay S. week. this he actually did until the
debt was discharged He afterwards sold the property and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

tuni that would have been the foundation for home
ing, and old age finds the tardy still paying rent
Act today You will not only the best location but
will be able TO land at prices and terms much
lower and better than have been offered before In this
great city of Tacoma Go out today and lot and
the benefit of the entire advance prices the lots
purchased by you Remember it this advance that
in undeveoped real estate account of homes being built
and improvements installed that makes real estate the most
profitable and safest investment that can be made
We have force of willing obging and courteous sales
the ground all day. "Don put off for tomorrow
what can be done today"
Take trip property and let them show you around
Do You Want to Make Money?
Do You Want Your Own Home?
Do You Want to Raise Poultry?
Do You Want to Work Down Town and Run Garden
the Side?
You can do all of these without much money by looking
over the new KENILWORTH PARK at the of Sixty
eighth street and Union avenue
will by the above plat that every lot is plainly
marked number and price, and every customer who
deals with this firm will receive exactly the terms
mentioned There will be reductions made excepting and
according to the terms mentioned above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

bought what was then suburban
lots to as great an extent as their
savings would permit. They were
ridiculed at that time by many for
their purchase of outlying lots,
which in time brought many times
their purchase price, and yet TO-
day we find people without fore
sight who ridicule the purchase Of
lots within the city limits. The
rapid advancement of the city Of
Tacoma within the last ten years
assures one positively that Tacoma
is, in the very near future, to be
one of Americas greatest cities,
and the easy payment plan of buy
ing real estate at this time brings
the opportunity within the reach
of all, which perhaps will be lost
in the near future.
The greatest bar to happiness
and fortune is---the putting off to
some future time what should be
done now, today.
Foresight" a mans judgment;
determination" a mans will, tell
him to take action, but this ever
lasting habit of waiting steals
away the inclination---the oppOr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
68th and
UNION
Az < N u E

engaged in business on the small capital he had
accumulated.
He could not pay 800 per annum in one pay
ment and could not even pay $3.50 in twelve pay
ments, but he could and did pay $3.50 per annum
in fifty two payments. There are thousands Of
men who will get their start on the road to for
tune just that way or not at all.
Men blame their inability to get ahead to fate,
while their failure to grasp opportunity is alone
responsible for their condition.
They say they are "unlucky.'' The lucky man
is the man who takes advantage Of opportuni-
ties as they are presented The greatest for
tunes Of the day have been made in real estate.
The founders of these great fortunes had fore
sight, sometimes called imagination. They
could see the future of the city of Tacoma and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

in
will
andto close contract with
proud to KENILwoRTH PARK
onew who wflta the uoudet o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
How To Reach Kenilworth

Take South Tacoma car going south every 10
minutes Get off at 9th street and Union avenue.
Walk to South 6Sth street.
South Tacoma cars pass the tract every 80 min
utes Tract is reached via Pacific Traction line, taking
transfer at Mantle Park for South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
In Order to Interest the Crowd


o
be
tina
aduI
will
ongas
the to
to the addition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
TAILORED WAISTS
THINGS THIS YEAR

Now matter how rich and handsome
the winter wearobles have been. it is
always a joy to cast them aside in
favor of sheer, fresh summery be-
longings: and the instant furs are
laid aside-and frequently before that
the white spring shrtwaist of lin
gerie suggestion becomes of vital in
te1cst to women, however. have spring
shirtwasts been as attractive-or as
satisfactory and practical as they are
this season.
Tho scmi-tailored models seem to
he the favorites. Last year the spring
blouse was either claboratcly trimmed
aud shaped, or It was uncompromis-
ingly severe and mannish in type. with
a collar that demanded a four-in-hand
tie and cuffs that required link-but-
tons. This year the tailored waist
las taken unto itse;r gay little FUR
nishngs that lend II n more appeal
| ing. feminine air, while its admirable
Islmplicity Of limo Is retained. one
of the furnishings referred 10 Is tn,
lplaited shirtbossom, nlched, Of courses
from masculine garh. but dellciousiy
femme IA it's new incarnation. Some.
times the shirtbosom Is made Of finei
material than the blouse. A linen
House may have a bosom Of pin tuck
| ing. and the bosom cut In q deei
oval shape is set into the front o
the blouse with lace insertion, fanc,
fagotng, or seam beading. Usually
there Is a plated friI down the cen
ter of the shirt bosom, or Mt a it'll,
to the left of the center; and be J.
noted that this years frills are mucl
more modest and chastened afidir
than the exaggerated floppy frills o
la st season. which must have been
trial to the laundress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

by Mrs. Mary Wolford, Or. Hunt Rev.
and Mrs. King and Mrs. T.. o. Rich
ardson They we're ushered into tho
parlors which were prcttily decorated
with palms and clusters of red carna-
tions. During the early part of the
evening. an informal program was
rendered in tho following manner: A
short address ,by G.. S. Lippincott, In
which the speaker extended a wei.
come to the guests, was the FIRST num-
ber on the program
Rev. George NJ. RourSe, Of the Fra
Presbyterian church, then welcomed
Rev. King and his family to Marior
and the church, assuring them Of tn,
| good wishes and sincere welcome cx
tended them by all the members o.
| the church. Rev. King responded IL
few well-choson words. and in turn
! introduced Or. Hunt. who addressed
/ the company for a few minutes. In
strumental music was rendered D!
| Miss Grace Durfcc and Mrs. Charle
| Allen and Ernest Carl sang scyera
much appreciated solos. An clegan
lunch was served buffet fashion at tn,
. close of the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
III ElAPJT NND
HONE RAIKS
MH N u n "a u n "a p-As u 9 X .
tS.sS ZSsTgT%ssS sgf35ses
An Unwise Way to Choose Friends.

the
~ is mentally
| Il a a
brain
And
adxe and whether worth knowing
Almost
The clever
her
For
anything having
Rather
plores wit a profitable
a
willow
the herself
fuller attracted And she
on
lurk
beneath
the sasfac
foohod
fruit hard
noushng The who
chooses friends by the result of this
friends add anything of
her lIfe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
:Church Affairs
Epworth Home Guards NIcct

Epworth Home Guards Meet.
Miss Gladys and Miss Agustn
Marie Bauer were hostesses to the
members Of the Epworth Home
Guards at their home on West CO.
lumbia street, Saturday afternoon.
There were 25 members present.
ana the meeting was in the charge OF
the new superintendent Mrs. John
il. Clark, who was recently elected
to fill the vacancy made by the resig-
nation OF Mrs. J. l.. Flicker. The in
stallatiCn OF the following officers
! was led by Miss Grace S2luldlng:
President, Miss Gladys Bower; vice
president, Miss Lois Wise. second
vice president, Miss Ruth Henry: re-
cordlng secretary, Miss Anna Park;
corresponding secretary, Miss Roma
/ Fairbanks; treasurer, Miss Izora
Schumacher; music. Miss Mary Smith;
mite box secretary. Miss Clara Louise
Ve5tal. Mrs. w. b. Everett read the
Bible lesson, and talked on the sub
ject, THE True American. Whc Is
He, and What is Required OF Him p"
solo, sung by Miss Augusta Marie
Bauer was very pretty, and was fol-
lowed BY the reading OF the first
chapter Of the new text book by Mrs.
John Clark, and Miss Mary Smith
"Our Dues and Pledges" was the sub.
ject of a paper read by Miss May
belle Morrow, ami "Margaritta" was
the subject cf little sketch read by
Miss Ruth BrOckett. Mis- Izora
| Schumacher read letter from q little
/ Spanish girl whom the s..icty Is
supporting at the Watts de Puyser
home in New York. A hymn con-
| cluded the program.
The next meeting will be held tho
| first Saturday in March at the home
of Miss lzora Schumacher, on Frank
! lin street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
Tramccs Willard MemorlnI.

The Frances willard w. c. r.
union members will hold a Frances
willard memorial meeting In the
United Brethren church Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Everyone IS
welcome TO attend the meeting and
hear the following program:
Song. some Glad Day" by the
congregation.
Devotional services, by Mrs J. d.
Wise.
Musical selection, by the ladies'
quartot.
Paper. Biographical Sketch OF
Miss willard" by Mrs. r. G. Dugan
Frances e. Willard as / Knew
Her" by Mrs. Jeannette Hutchlnson.
Musical selection by the ladies'
quartet.
"The White Ribbon Pilgrimage ia
Evanston" by Mrs. y. L. Gebhardt.
Paper "The National Frances Will
lard Memorial Fund" by Mrs. HCber-
man.
Offering and white ribbon bene
| dlu;ion.
A social hour win follow the close
OF the program, and refreshments
! viii be served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
WERE MARRIED
IN KENTUCKY
Miss Cleo Wolfe and Chester
Fulton Surprise Their
Friends.

Tlhe announcement of the marriage
OF Miss cleo Wolfe and Mr.. Chester
Fulton. formerly Of this city and now
Of Cleveland, comes as an agreeable
surprise to the friends and relatives
Of the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton were married
in Newport. Ky, November -, 1911,
and agreed 10 keep the affair un-
known TO their friends, for some time.
The happy groom was unable to keep
the secret however, and following the
announcement OF his marriage in
Cleveland, the bride made the facts
known while entertaining few
friends and relatives at dinner yes
terday.
Mrs Fulton Is the foster daughter
of Mrs. VI. r. Wolfe on David street
She Is charming girl ana her ability
as vi)llnlst has made her somewhat
popular In various musical circles. For
the past six years she has been EN-.
ployed nj the Jenner and Power store
ana her amiable ways have made her
favorite with those with whom she
has been associated.
Mr.. Fulton Is the son Of Mrs. NJ.
/ II. Fulton Of Bucyrus. For a number
Cf years he resided here, holding n
position with the Uhler-Phlps dry
goods company. lie Is the brother
Of Mrs. James Phillips Of this city. At
present ne Is employed as travelling
aalcsman FOR the Hart company In
! Cleveland.
In fcw weeks Mrs. Fulton will join
her husband and they VIII leave for
an eastern "trip. After April they
| viii make their home in Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

Miss Coil aud Hiss Iva Coil wc-e at
home TO about twenty-five musical
people last evening, whom they re-
questcd 20 meet their sister Mis-
Blanche Morrill, of Stockton, Callfor-
nia. who is spending a week here.
Miss Morrow ,s the foster daughter
OF NJ. and Mrs T. 3. Morrill,, who
formerly resided here. She Us an ac-
complished viollnist and her weeks
stay here has been crowded With mu-
steal engagements and he playing
here has been rare troat for those
who have heard her.
There were about twenty-five prcs-
ent at the charming affair and the
honor guest responded generously Co
the demands made upon her Various
talented guests contributed musical
numbers.
Light refreshments We're served BY
the hostess during the evening.
Miss Morrill, viii leave Ionday for
Boston where she will study in the
New England conservatory Of music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05


According to Chief Of Police Nc
Donough, suspicious characters who
arrive In Marion / nthe future must
give a good reason for being here or
be locked up.
Saturday night, gang OF men ar
rived in the city and from their ap-
pearance, the police thought they were
here for no good.
-Four OF them were arrested in n sa-
loon on North Main street ana lodged
I'm the city prsoa where they were
held on suspicion. This morning. they
were brought before Mayor Walters
and ordered ont OF the city.
1t was rumored today that suspic-
lcus characters have oecn seen about
the county jail. 1t Is thought that
there is a pot on foot TO liberate GER
tain prisoners in the Jail and caro-
fnl surveillance Is being kept on the
| lnilding hY the officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
PERSONALS

Fred Bird. Of Alliance was yls-
itOr in Marion over sunday.
Mrs. c. -. Mcclure loft this morn
Ing for a weeks visit with Columbus
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. raul Martin, Of Bu-
cyrus. were visitors in Marion sun
DAY
5. 8. swlck went to Columbus Mon
day on business
James Messenger. of the uem
pharmacy, Is a business visitor in
Columbus.
Mrs. Il. T.. Powers went TO Cleveland
today on business.
Miss Ethel Cook OF Waldo spent
Sunday in Marion with friends.
Miss Jessie Masden, Of Plqua. spent
the weekend with Marion friends.
Miss Masden formerly resided here.
Miss Blanche Morrill, Of Stockton.
California, left this morning for
Boston, Massachusetts,. where she
win begin her studies In the New
England conservatory Of musia. FoT
the past week Miss Morrill has vis-
itc1 her mother. Mrs. X. j. Coll and
number OF relatives here.
Lewis Morrill,. a student at the
Ohio State university spent the
Weekend with his parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. H. y. NORTH, on Bellefontain'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
ECTD|RECTORS
.OFTELEPHONECO.

Stockholders OF the Marion County
n lcphone company held Il meeting at
II o'clock today and elected the fol-
lowing directors for the coming year,
w. G. Harding, II. B. Hane' a. r..
Cheney. F. T.. Cutlery. ID. II. Cris-
singer, James T. prcndcrglst, John A..
Schroeder, T. a. Huber, S. u. Barrow,
George w. King, James w. Scott and
a. ]. Berry
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting, the directors met
ard organized by clectng George w.
King. president; S. T.. Barlow vice
president; Fred +. Cutlery, treasurer.
and A. J. Berry secretary and general
manager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you cant secure just the
kind of employment in this city you de-
sire. A position Wanted" snd in the
paper and 80 other daily papersin In
diana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
you want. $3.50 per line each insertion.
Augtill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood.
'ndiana, Write for list OF papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

we often wonder" says the Spring.
field Union, why anyone should put
himself to the trouble and expense Of
going to the Adirondacks or the Maine
woods to be shot in mistake for a deer
when It is SO much easier and more
convenient to pick few mushrooms
in nearby field and die at horne sur
rounded by ones sorrowlng relatives"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

san 60 slip. He sought to get hold Of
the rope with his teeth but could not
Finally just as he was about 60 feet
clear of the water, his head fell back.
He was utterly spent He lost his
grip and plunged f,-- down into the
stream When he came up his face
turned toward the great wave. he
fcebly moved his arms in the breast
stroke. But the mighty rush of water
was too much for MIN. lie was caught
like n cork ana was sent racing on
into the midst of the seething waters.
Tor perhaps a half minute lie was in
view and then he disappeared in the
srume.
Honcock's failure was witnessed by
the man on the other hoe. Tho woman
apparently dared not look. The man
appeared calm as he In turn prepared
to make a play against death, when,
caught by down-rivcr current, the
Zoe moved into the course Hcacock
had gone.
AS the couple swung under the
contilever bridge the man graspcd n
rope and tried to put it about the
woman's waist. The force OF the cur
rent was too much for the rope. II
parted and the man waved the torn
end toward the crowd.
Kisses His Wife Farewell.
There was still another chnuce-the
rope that was dropped from the lower
steel arch bridge by the Niagara Ave-
Tue nremon AS the foe went into
swift drift the man caught IL and
gsf. nh. 90
the woman's waist. He fumbled in his
/ agony Of effort as if his minds were
numb. Tho rush Of the ice in the
stream was ovcrpowering. When hC
could not tie the rope about the wo.
man he let 1t CO.
There apparently was no thought OF
himself Hc raised the woman to hei
feet, kissed her and clasped her in hi.
arms. The woman maze as II TO cross
herself, then sank TO her knees. Tht
man knelt beside her, his arms clasp.
ed about her
SO they went to their death. The ic,
held intact until it struck the grea
wave. There is was shlvered; ther,
the gallant man and the woman at hi
side disappeared from view.
The direct cause OF the breaking o
the ice bridge Is believed TO have beci
tho impact Of a free foe from above
| The field at the base OF Horsesho,
Falls disappeared with the bridge, am
and some eyewitnesses declare that (
broke away first. pilng down on tn,
span Of ice across the stream will
terrlflce force and with a din like tn
firing Of a battery Of artillery.
Moved TO old 'TSlrby and 10 cen
store" room-Bcatty e. Longs Gu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

Mrs. Anna Salisbury Of West Center
street was notified by wire, yesterday
that her son Edwarc had suffered an
attack Of appendicitis and had under
gone an operation yesterday at noon.
his case is not considered serious and
he is reported convaiegcing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
DOUBLE
Continued from Page One.

basket. battery Of flashlights touch
ed off by newspaper photographers
just as Mrs. White stepped from the
apartment to the street, accompany
ing the body so startled her that she
screamed and fell in o faint, 1t was
several minutes before she was re-
vived.
According to a story told to the po-
lice by David Seryiss, superintendent
Of the apartment house building,
Noble may have attempted t0 take his
life Friday night. Servlss said that
the MOBILES were overheard quarreling
and at a late hour that night Mrs.
Noble told the elevator operator to
summon a physician as her husband
had attempted suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
LODGE NOTES

To Oncn CInh Rooms.

TO Omen Club Rooms.
Tho opening OF the new club AMI
lodge rooms Of The Marion Council.
No, G71, knights of Columbus, In
the Huber building on west Center
street VIII be celebrated tomorrow
night with a musical and spoaklng
program and ball following.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
Overture McNeirs orchestra.
Address, "Our Order'-Thomas j..
Duify state deputy.
Duol, "LAddic - Nicolal IT Miss
Marguerite Kirehner and Mr.. Julius
Martin.
Address. "Why We Are Here"-P.
j. Mccarthy. state secretary.
Solo, "a Dream"-Bartlett-
Leona Gurley
Adresa, "Our Duty as Knights
Rev. Jos. NJ. Denning.
Solo, Awake, Awake, ami Hear
the Lark"-Nathaniel ID. Mann--Mr
JULIUS Martin.
Refreshments.
Dancing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

Welcoming their new pastor ana his
family. and Or. e. W. Hunt, OF Dem
ison university, the members % the
Trinity Baptist church entertained al
reception, Saturdav evening IN tho
basement parlors of the church.
About 250 poop attended the re-
ceptlon and Were greeted at the dOoi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
TRAGEDY
ContInued fronl page ono


bridge was moylRS fast down the
river.
Man and Woman Confused.
The man and woman started first
ward the American shore, but they
were stopped by a lane of open water,
Back they ran again toward the Ca
madam side, turned Goout and made
for the American side When hardly
more than so yards from the rocky
shore the woman fe'l on her face, ut
terly spent. IL can't go on; | cant
90 on" cried cried. Lot ua die here" 1"
And all the time the great field Of
Ice. driven onward by southwest
gale and pressed by jam broken
free from rs anchorage nelr the base
OF the Horse Shoe Fall, went on,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05

Bob-slod parties arc becoming num-
orous among the junior crowds oad
there were "a number of those jolly ai-
fairs Friday evening. About twenty
high school folks planned one and
drove to the homo OF Miss Fern Adams
who resides few miles east of the
city The stay at the Adams home Wa
a brief one for me ride to and from
in the big bob occupied the greatei
part OF the evenings
Those enioyins the affair: Misses
Irene TiurstOn. Helen Waddell, kat
herlnc Bergegrum Annabel Mouser
Ellen Lucille Motzger Berniccc iioi
verstott, Edna Hazen. Alice Copeland
Messrs. Huron Hamilton, Rob Roy Nc
Knnis. Dale and Joyce Hartman
Charles Frye. Harold Eath. Carl 100
lander, Robert Miller Harold inf
ford and Harold Haldosmad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
Yonng pecnI, Enlcrtnlnch.

Mr., ana Mrs. o. B. Almendinger, Of
cast ot Marion. entertained a party OF
young people al their homo sunday.
About ffteon boys and giri made ths
trip in "A bobsled, returning in the
early evening. An elegant dinner wa,
served. and the day Was spent socially
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
M NIccL nt Groyc IInmc.

The Frances Willard W G. 4. un.
on Is requested TO meet at the home
Of Mrs II. Grove. on Walnut street.
Tuesday morning, az 0:SO o'clock, dn
order that the members may attend
Mother Camps funeral in a body