davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
--------------- -----------------------
PANTAGES

At the Pantages theater for the
week beginning with Monday mat
inee, Nerve" presented by the
Blomquist players, is the head
line act.
Nerve" is a speedy little farce
comedy written by the late Vic
tor H. Smalley, a newspaperman
of st. Paul, and well known on
the Sound. Rutherford Davies in
the leading role.
DeHaven and Sidney are two
singing and dancing comedians.
The musacl feature of the new
bill will be the Woods-Ralton
trio.
The Three Kideros will offer a
novelty under the title of '"The
Society Athletes.
Kimball Brothers and Segal,
the three messenger boys, will Of
fer their new mixture of comedy
and singing.
Remarc & Riley have a unique
pantomime comedy sketch en-
tilted BLACK Art"
Motion pictures and special
music will be features of the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
OPEN TRAIL.

olfN TRAIL.
CONTINUED Fom Yesterday
At the brink of the tenaja the
colonel stopped dead. Then with
an outburst of flaming language,
he leaped in, burrowing among
the rocks.
Dry" he yelled, lifting a fur
ious and appalled, face to his
companion.
Fred stood staring from Aver
age Jones to his three canteens.
There was murderous look on
his sinister face.
Got water he growled.
Yes" replied the young man.
Here, Colonel" said Fred
Here's drink for u.s.
For SALE added Average
Jones calmly.
People don't BUY water In
this country"
You're not people," returned
Average Jones cheerfully. You're
a corporations; a soulless corpora
ton. The North Pinto Gold Min
ing Company"
What's that!" cried the col
onel thickly.
His hand fle> back to his belt.
Then it dropped, limp at his side.
for he was gazing into the two
barrels of a shotgun, which, ma
terializing over "a rock, were
pointing accurately and discon-
certingly at the pit of his stom-
ach. From behind the gun Cap
tain Funcke's quiet voice re-
marked:
wouldn't Colonel. AS for
YOU" he added, turning to the
other wayfarer, who carried a
rifle, you want to remember that
a shotgun has two barrels, usual
ly both loaded.
Stepping forward, Average
Jones lifted" the financier's
pom. Then he deprived Fred OF
his rifle amid a surprisingly bril-
liant outburst of verbal pyrotech-
MICS. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
TACOMA

Madame X', the remarkable
dramatic sensation which is said
to have provoked more discussion
than any play of this generation,
is the work of Alexandra Bison,
whose reputation, prior to It's
presentation, was based chiefly on
his ability as a writer of farce
and light comedy. Madame X
was first presented in America
last season by Henry w. Savage,
playing only in Chicago and New
York, in both of which cities II
scored new attendance records
for a dramatic offering. Madame
X'' comes to the Tacoma Sunday
and Monday.
That mischievous two-tooth In
FAINT, Napoleon, whose pranks
have caused waves of laughter to
upset the sedate, will be seen
here at the Tacoma next week in
the big music show founded on
George McManus' famous cartoons
of like name. He is the mirth
star. James Il. Resen, the dimin-
utive comedian, has the role OF
the Newlywed offspring, while
fond papa and mamma are por-
trayed by Lee Hayes and Virginia
Braun. There Is an abundance of
catchy music, pretty girls and spe-
cialties. Last, but not least, is
d. l.. Don, the waiter, who is
a screamingly funny German
comedian.
Leslie Stuart, who composed
the music for 1.-THE Slim Prin-
cess" in which Elsie Janis APP
pears at the Tacoma theater soon,
is also the composer of "Floro-
DORA" Havana" and half a dozen
other very CLASSY" musical shows
originally produced by George
Edwardes in London and after
wards transplanted to America.
Mr.. Stuart is still a young man
and students of a prophetic turn
of mind name him as the logical
successor in the lighter realms OF
music of Sir Arthur Sullivan, the
brilliant Irishman, whose numer-
GUS operas established the very
theaters in which Mr.. Stuart has
made most of his later successes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
PRINCESS

OF all the western comedy
dramas that have scored success
during the past decade none is
more popular than 1.-THE Heir to
the Hoorah" by Paul Armstrong,
which the Princess stock company
will present for the week begin
ming with Sunday matinee.
The cast is as follows:
Janet ........... Lillian Knox
Hush -. -. -. Arthur Elton
Mrs. Joe Lacey -. :. .Inez Raglan
Joe Lacey ;. Clifford Thompson
Mrs. HI. Kent M. Adelaide Power
Mrs. Kate Brandon .....
-. ...... Florence Spencer
Dave Lacey. -. Charles Murphy
Bud Young ......G G. Lester Paul
H. Van Rensselaer, Kelly. -.
-. ......... Lee Linhard
Bill Ferguson Harry Cummings
Gus Perry -. James B. Norton
Livingstone Winthrop $50.
............ Homer s. Power
Madge Casey :. Laura Heimlioh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06

w. VVVtVUu AoF BOOu fOduS.
G. d. Hillman, who spent $685.
900 to keep out of prison and
failed, now is in a hurry to get
in and finish his 80 months SEN
tence, but Judge Hanford has
gone away and there is no one to
commit him.
John d. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie succeeded finan-
cially because they never tried to
sell valentines on the Fourth of
July" said DR.. E. A. Winship be-
fore the Inland Empire Teachers
association at Spokane, urging up
to date methods.
Hi Gill in his suit to Gust May
or Cotterill at Seattle says LOG
students registered illegally and
that the election board was for
Cotterill.
Frank H. Thompson, 81, son of
Los Angeles banker, who has
been getting cash from pa by tell
ing he was married and had
baby, pleaded guilty to forging a
check for SIS. He says the baby
story was just to work his pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
Saturday, April 6, 1912.
News Notes From Woman
Make Great Strike Story

A woman living I'm the
Grays Harbor country sent
the following news notes to
the Times. "Please do not
reveal my name" she writes
They would ruin ms. But
these things should be made
known, and the local papers
Will not send them out"
The news notes. make up
q dramatic picture of the
way the mill men are fight
Ing the strikers.
house was struck over the back
of the hand by a burly special
policeman when she protested
against his compelling a boy to go
to work in one of the mills.
A merchant who has refused to
become special policeman has
been threatened with being
treated like the rest of the l. w.
WIS, this altho he has taken no
part In the trouble.
People who are known sympa-
thizers Of the working people have
suddenly noticed that they receive
no mail excepting papers.
The grocers and the mill own
ers have combined, and for the
grocers' support in this trouble
the mill owners agree to discharge
any man who trades out of town.
When the Greeks were run out
OF here Sunday they were struck
with oak clubs by the mob. 1t is
a known fact that two-thirds of
the town is against the mob who
are running things. A. C. Little
was heard to remark Sunday, be-
fore the hold-up of the train:
For Gods sake, boys, don't hurt
anybody, the whole town is
against u.s."
On the train held up Sunday
there were two sick women bound
for the hospital, who were delayed
an hour in getting there.
The 14-year-old son of school
teacher here was seen with a spe-
cial police star and a gun nearly
as long as himself. He wanted to
get a shot at Greek, he said.
One of the special police was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
Freed Beef Barons Shoot
Prices of Meat Skyward

CHCAtO, April dWe the lind the dcendants (meat
not guilt
May pork goes up a selling at barrel
now dissolve tonalP OF ouro
accord" said Miller,
The price raised half a . pound netting
1.-THE verdict restoration American
II.
$f25OOO.
"Te evidence smaller profit
realized by other Armour another acquitted
packer
up cents making $3.50, netting packers
s5s, $50.
Attorney
Wkeson who conviction everybody
thing about the business
The increases
3796O of the cost the packers hiring hghpced
lawyers antrust
while they themselves the
under oath and deny the charges against them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
MILLER is FREED.

The jury in Justice Chapman's
court yesterday brought in ver-
dict acquitting j. e. Miller on the
charge of burglary. This was the
second time he had been tried,
the first time the jury disagree
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06

short time ago discharged from
the Job Of night policeman for
beating up drunken man and
discharging his revolver too freely
in public,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06

One of the special police was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06

Spray Pumps, any style. Taco
ma Impl't & Seed Co., 18th and
Commerce. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-06
WANT TO TEACH INDIANS.

Uncle Sans civil service COM
mission here yesteray gave exam
nations to applicants who want
to teach domestic science in the
Indian school. Today examina-
ton is being held for clerk in the
forestry service at $1,10O a year.
PORTLAND Ore.-T. Il. Clark
started to build a fence in the
middle of the street. Women of
city rushed the street and splin-
tiers are all that is left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

Everything has its compensatory
declared the man whose hair IL gray.
ing over bis ear and Who can't rtaA
nne print ~ easily as he could ten
years ago. Yes. sir Things look
good 10 me that I hear other people
criticising like the mischief. Every
girl has a hawless companion; ev-
erybody's hair looks IN N II grew
there and didn't have 20 be pinned on;
al my friends are handsome; the
streets seem clean and my clothes
look new.
Then. when I put on my spectacles
- But I've learned ~ 10. except
when ! want 10 read. When my straw
hat gets too spotty my good wife
punches me up and says it's time 60
buy a new one. and when she nssds
q frock she Just quietly hauls nav
specs out OF my pocket. hands them 10
me pointedly. and stands before me I'm
a good light. Rosecolored spectacles
are all right. she tells me. when I'm
looking nc her face. but she prrferB
me 20 lnspect her Last summers gowh
with ny suonGeHt. otnasqsl hnnaGnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
M. AID MO
INSANITY ON THE INCREASE
Number Of Afflicted In thu United
States IN Assuming Alarming
Proportions

The number OF insane persons In
hospitals In the United States on Jan
uary I. 1904. was o less than l5o.1sl.
This was more than double the
number OF 1890. which was 74.0zs.
From 1904 10 1910 the insane IN hos
pitfalls in New York alone increased
Is per cent. II Is safe 20 say. writes
Homer Folks In the American Review
or Reviews, that the insane now In
hospitals I'm the United States number
nc least ZOO 600
The population OF Nevada and wyo-
ming IN 1910 together ~ about equal
70 the population Of the hospitals for
the insane In the United States. The
total annual cost OF caring for the tn
sane &c the United States II IN the
neighborhood or $50. o00. 900 a year.
About one-sixth OF The total expandi-
ture OF the state Of New York 10 for
me care OF the insane
The New York state Charities Ala
association has outlined and IL carry
Ing into effect a movement for popular
education along scientific lines ny
sound psychological methods A. 10 the
causes and prevention OF insanity. AZ
one factor IN this educational mov
ment a short leafet a been prepared
stating IN simple language the essen
TIA facts as 10 the causes OF insanity
90 far Us they are now known.
This leanet Is being printed By hun
dreds OF thousands. and In being
placed IN the hands OF men. women.
boys and girls. through every form
or organization willing to help In dis
tributing A. IL has been sent 20 every
physician An the state. TO the principal
OF every public school. 70 az clergy
men. college presidents and faculties.
superintendents N city schools. health
oficers. county school commissioners.
secretaries on ". NJ. q. As TO ofscers
Of labor unions. pFoprieiors Of facto-
ries. department stores. l~aundTies. 70
city ofhcials. ofhcers Of local oranges.
officers OF fraternal orders; In short.
~ al the various types Of orgnniza-
tions that are willing 70 promote such
m effort FOR the public good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

Several people have bad he erriois
experience On being l0at In the bush NJ
Southern Cross. Australia during the
past few weeks Lately the police and
crackers rescued . mar. Hugh Fras
or. after tracking him 80 miles. An
other man was trecked ~ mileR A
child. aged eve yearA named Good
win. was tracked through nine miles
cf scrub and ovsr ten niles u fairly
open country. Ths uacker bad 60 &C
Gu his hands and kneeH over ths hrsi
nine miles. Throughout this distances
the whites could only o ~ slitary
footprint After belnE ~ hours with
nut food. wafer or nheiier. tna aAnder'
CIV whs found alive. buk terribly
scratched and exAA1zta4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
". h. PUTEONAT COMPANY i
ELECTRIC & PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

: ******** l. fPTtlfrGtSnAf COMPANY quality AND RELIABILITY +++#**+e#"
#A####% #H##+ A+M +%#+"# +## A### #F # A A M MI MI Nh # NJ # MI IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

FOR SALE Fory-four acres fine
irrigated land Il Llane Grande. Tex
Is III fhc heart or Rio Grande Valley
Irrigated section Two aud one half
miles from railroad Title guaranteed
Price $4,000 per acre cash This Of
FER good until February .rd. Address
III O Box 7o1 Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
4 associated Press.

Associated Press.
los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 1S.-A bur
glar tonight ransacked home Of Os.
a Lawler United rtaies Special Pro-
secufor Of the dynanising probe
search. the police think the burglars
sought for papers relating ( o the In
dictElents returned by the ryand
jury. II Is stated that no papers re-
lafing 10 the work of the grand jury
We're kept ia ne house. They secured
\ small o ~ money 1ui ignored
other articles o. value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Al
tract Of 242 IL acres OF land ; IL
miles below city of Maiamcros on
RIO Grande River with permit 70
take water from the river for irriga-
ton purposes. 100 acres cleared and
now prepared for cotton planting. 81
horse power gasoline engine IN good
order. canals and laterals in first
class order on the iand-i0 mules,
wagons and farming implements viii
sell cheap. Also have n few small
tracts near the city OF Brownsville
with water rights.
igtf y. n. Goodrich a. Son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

For sale. Trade or Eschange.-
From 100 10 800 acres 81 land one
quarter Of a mile from Sebastian
station on the main line ~ the s.
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico. n N
Address Mrs. Olivle Pznaga. BOX ia
or sic Adams street. Brownsville.
1-ll-IUt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
5ive Taxpayers their Moneys Worth

live Taxpayers their Moneys Worth
An improper use Of road funds
Nil only discourage future appr0-
priations. III order 10 give the tax
ayers their moneys worth. public
highways should be scientifically
constructed under the supervision Of
some competent man.
This Is merely IA business pro-
position. III an individual undertakes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
announcement


To- the Public VI brownsville.
have the pleasure 20 announce
thar | have installed q very extensive
stock Of new dry goods In the large
addition recently built 10 my store.
corner 81 Charles n Sixth streets
and an better prepared than ever be-
tore to accommodate my patrons.
The new store has been ntted mp
handsomely. and ! now nave one Or
the largest and finest stocks OF dry
goods. including a splendid assorl-
ment Of An kinds. everything new.
fresh and u~p-to-date.
Ny grocery business IN also been
expanded and now occupies the entire
floor or the main store building. l
am constantly receiving new and
fresh goods 10 accommodate the rap
idly growing demand Or the local
trade.
The public II cordially invited 10
visit my store and see the fine goods
In both dry goods and grocery depart
ments which I am offering. A polite
and courteous reception viii be Civ
IN 10 an.
Watch my al in the Daily Herald
tor announcements or new goods ron-
stantly arriving az our store.
VERY Rr.SPEcTFILLY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

an enterprise ne i going 20 see that
Ar ~ worked out un an economical
basis. What applies toe Individual
should apply t0 the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Now For Some Action

Captain Clayton who charge of the construction
pair of Atanta and back in the city after
weldeserved rest.
For great many years Captain Clayton has been faithful
and efficient public
Captain Claytons honesty has been and will
questioned. There doubt that he will acknowledge
and of Atlanta disgrace the city
If he does receive the cooperation he thinks
from council, Captain Clayton should say
If his money appropriation small Captain Clayton
should say
If his staff Of ubordinates small incompetent Cap
tain Clayton should say
If he feels that he longer able handle department
of such size with credit himself and to the city Captain Clay
ton should
If he thinks there should be division of his department
Captain Clayton should say
During Captain Caytons absence council through courtesy
has failed to do anything relieve the condition of the
and sewers Now that he is here there is for any
official failing do everything in his toward Kidding the
city of its shame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BILL AFFECTING
SOLICITORS

Editor The Georgian
The people of Georgia who are
interested in reducing the expenses
of cur state government. at the
same time increasing the efficiency
of our officers, should register their
disapproval of bin now before the
legislature.
This measure proposes to abolish
the office OF solicitor general and
create in its place the office of.
county attorney lawyer on a lib
eral salary in each county to act as
prosecuting attorney for that coun-
~ only. For instance, the county
of jackson. under the provisions of
this bill, would get a salary almost
equal to that of the Judge of the
Western circuit TOR acting as prose
cutting attorney in only two sessions
of the superior court.
The people of Georgia want the
fee system abolished. but there is
no reason. however. for the county
attorney plan, and the people win
not stand for such outrageous waste
If the public's money What the
people demand is that the solici-
tors office remain as It is. but with
the Officers ON salary and not a
fee basis. WILL :. IANtER.
Statham. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
How Much Money
Makes a Fortune?

How much money makes for
tune
There is no answer to this CUES
ton But The nearest approach TO
an answer is probably found in the
words OF the banker whQ said
He is wer-to-do who, without
vices. lives comfortably after the
dictates Of a mind that is alive 70
the can of the cultured world ABOUT
him He can live in this world,
happily and without great price
He can be Interested in many
things He can help himself for
ward from day to day, and if hE
days of labor have given him wis
dom he can help others \ man
Of simple tastes and habits can
thus be wen-to-do on a surprs-
ingly small sum OF money
How does one begin to build
fortune2
As there are two kinds Of capita
To be set aside, SO there are two
definite rues-of rather sets of
rules The FIRST has to do with
investing in mental resources
1 Don't live life If contraction
as the years &c by Live cut in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19


No large corporation, with Of
fees in every city in the land,
means so much to the human race
as one happy clean, loving home,
where there is one standard of
morals for husband and wife. and
where there are mutual affection.
mutual trust and confidence. and
constant effort to be reasonable,
agreeable. sensible and consider
ate. Such home is HEAVEN.
But Heaven is not reached by
single bound;
we mount to the summit round
by round
However two people love when
they marry domestic happiness
must, to continue, be gained by
daily practice of the old fashioned
virtues. Because the lover bride
groom calls his wife an angel she
must not imagine she has nothing
to do to retain her perfection in his
eyes. Instead she must feel a great
responsibility put upon her, to pro-
duce a naturalization of his ideal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
How to Build a Fortune

pose you owned a mansion with
l10o,ooO.O00 rooms, would YOU
choose to live in the basement?
Wen, most of us live in the base
ment Of the mind and never once
think Of going upstairs to see what :
kind of a house we own.
:. Remember that men never
move toward the devil in work
hours. but in leisure hours. If you
have a hobby. or an interest in life
aside from your work, you will not
move toward the devil at any time
The second set Of rules concerns
money There is just one principle
to follow
/ Spend less than YOU earn
This may be expressed in 10000
different ways. hut when YOU an
alive them they an mean: Don't
spend il ALL
But this advice is easy ito give
and often difficult 10 follow II re-
Qures-as we shall see later on
much thought study and adjust
ment Every one of Us has to
learn how to live on q definite Z
financial schedule.
It may take YOU months to de-
termine that schedule and to get it
in working order When YOU have
done SO, you have begun to build
fortune even If your margin is
only a nickel a day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
The Real Beginning
Of Getting Wealth.

To have made a schedule by
which YOU can live and save will
be not only the beginning of your
fortune. it will make YOU alive to
the value OF the greatest asset you
namely. Spare Time. You
win begin to think in that spare
time. 10 get a better and a hrmer
grip on things. TO prepare for a
better job-to increase. in a word.
Your earning capacity Then your
nickel day moves to dime. then
TO two dimes. and if YOU. keep at it.
thinking and planning and worltine
wisely your margin vii begin 10
increase beyond your expectation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Husband Must
Use Common Sense.

The husband who has won his
prize must not imagine he can
keep the respect and loyalty and
love Of his wife without using self
control and common sense reason
ably
Why do men and women ignore
these plain facts?
Why do they understand that
every object in life which they set
forth to seek must be continually
toied for and made subject of
study and patient effort, and yet
ignore all these rules when they
set forth to attain domestic happi-
ness?
And without that, what is life
worth?
We all deplore the prevalency of
divorce in the land
Divorce is SO common that it is
vulgar
It is no longer tragic
Yet there are situations which
are so distressing one is amazed
at Me spiritual courage Of the
husband or the wife who endures a
continuance of domestic life
There Is a man who works every
alternate night
on the night when he does not
work he never appears at his home
until or in the morning.
And then he refuses to state
where he has been
There is daughter of sixteen
and she is curious to know why
he father is away from his home.
There are neighbors who hear
him return and the unhappy wife
must not only suffer with loneli-
ness and sorrow. but she must bear
the humiliation Of gossip and scan
dsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

IA MARRIAGE is the most inn
NJ portant business in the
world