davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
PANTAGEs

Aside from the fact that the
fight itself in 1.-THE Star Bout"
headliner at Pantages, must con-
form to the state laws governing
prize fighting, and must neces-
sarily be somewhat tame, there is
much worth seeing in the sketch.
The thread of a love story that
runs through the plot is the life
saver. There is no acting for
none is needed. 1t goes on and
and off with a rush and one is
satisfied after a laugh.
Caught flirting with the stem
ographerby his wife, who appears
at the office in the disguise of the
Janitor's wife, is the predicament
OF William Stewart, the young at
torney in THE Finish" His wife
creates scene by backing the
stenographer's eye and Stewart is
on the verge of suicide when a
second steno. steps in to fill the
emptiness in his heart.
The Lillian Sisters, dainty and
entertaining, have more than
pleasing sketch which consists en-
firely of music, vocal, piano and
violin.
Provof, the whistler, creates a
vast amount of wonderment with
his seemingly impossible feats
with his vocal organs.
AS the opening act, better could
not be found than that of the
. Apollo Trio. acrobats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

pepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat
their fayorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without
rebellion; If your food is dam
age instead of help, remember
the quickest, surest, most harm
less relief is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful--it digests food
and sets things straight, so gently
and easily that 1t is astonishing.
Please don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

Mrs. J. G. Ellred of Kelso gave
grandmother's party with IL
grandmothers present whose COM
bined age was 844 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
A Timely List of Wash
Goods Values

Right now when nimble fingers
are buzzing for school opening
time. These bargains certainly
are timely, and just note the
prices
BLACK SATEEN-Good, heavy
grade mercerized Sateen, 18c
yard always. 1Ho
NOW lFO
OUTING FLANNEL in dark
grounds with dark fancy
stripes; IL lie yard OLE
always. Now ..........O 2O
CAMBRIA MUSLIN-Bleached,
fine quality; IL 1-2c Oh
yard always. Now ..J2O
GALATEA CLOTH-In a large
assortment of beautiful 1Eo
patterns. Special, the yd.. W
APRON GINGHAM-Great va
riety of checks and colors;
8 1-2c yard always. c1o
NOW VSO
CALICO-White ground with
black or colored neat designs;
&c yard always. Eo
DRESS CAMBRIC-36 inches
wide, better than percales; va
riety of dainty designs; TO-
15c yard always. Now. IOC
Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from DR.. j. #. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes. 81 not
only have cured bad cases of ecze-
ma in my patients with Electric
Bitters. but also cured myself by
them of the same disease. feel
sure they will benefit any case of
eczema" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum
ulcers, boils and running sores. II
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els. expeis poisons. helps digestion
builds up the strength. Price soc.
satisfaction guaranteed by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
N91 heotf icAlA 90

TACOMA. Tonight, Bob" Hodge the Right
Man for Governor. Coming, "Pinafore."
EMPRESS Vaudeville; daily, afternoon matt
nee and two shows nightly. New bill Mon
day.
PANTAGES---va Vaudeville; daily, afternoon mat
inee and two shows nightly. New bill Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
STATE NEWS
State board of
started work today.
equalization

Threshers are running night
and day to try to save the grain
In Lewgis county which has been
damaged by rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

Garbage cans at Ewing's Hard
ware, I'LL G st. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

John Zowalloski, z, fell off a
raft in Wishkah river and drown
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

Floyd w. RAIDER, agriculturist
at the state training school, has
resigned to go into government
service and o. T. McWhorter of
North Yakima takes his place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
WINE BATHS
NEWEST FADS

PARIS, Sept. Z.-"Baths of
superior Malvoisie wine are the
most terrifying and health giving.
A hectolitre (hundred quartz
cask is sufficient for 100 baths.
The whole contents of the barrel
are emptied into the bath each
time, and after the bather re-
mains in it twenty minutes the
wine is poured back.
Are you reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first ON the
street, first with news and feat.
ur0a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

Six preachers walked in the La
Dor day parade at Seattle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
GOLDEN WEDDING

Monday, Mar. 4th, brought about
happy reunion of the children and in
innate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coyle at their home on Prospect St.
The occasion of the gathering was
the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle's we'd
ding.
The house was beautifully and taste
fully decorated, the color scheme
thruout being white and gold. The
dining room was especially beautiful
with tables arranged to form a square
with yellow and white ribbons ex-
tending from the corners to the CELL
ing and mass of yellow jonquils
and white roses placed in the center.
An old fashioned Vedding dinner with
the tables heaesa@ith all kinds of
dainties was served to those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle received quite a
large number Of beautiful presents.
the most of which were gold.
OF the nine children Of the family,
three were unable to be present.
Those present were Mrs. Candace
Harrison and Mr.. Charles Coyle Of
Mitchell, Ind, Mrs. VIII Wood of
Bedford, Ind, Mrs. r. H. Chrisman,
Messrs. R. r. Coyle and Frank Coyle.
the latter three of this place. Quite
number of grand children and in
innate friends were present, the
total number being forty-three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle were both
born at Kerby Knob. Jackson Coun-
ty, and lived there until after their
marriage. After living for several
y eArs in Missouri, they moved to Be-
rea and have made this their home
ever since. They are to be congratu-
lated on their long and happy mar
ried life, and 1t was the sincere wish
Of every one present that they may
see more happy and peaceful anniver-
sarics of the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

In accordance with the call Of the
Republican State Central Committee.
a convention will be held in Louis
Vile at ono O'Clock, April 10. 1912,
for the purpose of electing four dele
gates from tho state at large and
four alternate delegates to the nat
ional convention Of the Republican
party to DO held in Chicago. Juno
Is. 1912. The convention will also
nominate two electors from the state
at large to be voted for at the regu-
lar election. Nov. 9Th.
Delegates to the state convention
are to be selected by county mass con-
ventions which arc to be held in each
county seat on Saturday. April 9Th. at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14

way Economies shows a substantial
increase in the wages of railway en-
ployees during the fiscal year 1911,
while. at the same time. the net
earnings of the companies fell off
more than 100000. 900. A feature that
makes the showing as to wages still
better is tho fact that the number Of
employees was fewer by more than
81 900 than during the previous year.
The total compensation of employees
was $1.0O5. 277. 249, which was greater
than for 1910 by s41.S6s.S22. This. Of
course, is duo to better rates Of pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
IN OUR OWN STATE

holders should be protected rather
than the people, Lexington is to have
two city governments for the next
four years, the officers under the old
system of government whose terms
would expire at the end of the pres
ent year, those under the new COM
mission form taking their place, hay
Ing gotten a special dispensation from
the Legislature to hold on four years
In view of the fact that their cleo
ton had cost them more than one
years salary.
IN THE LEGISLATURE
II balance were cast it would be
hard to determine whether the good
or the bad triumphed in the work of
the Legislature within the last week.
A number of good measures were
passed, but some very important ones
were defeated. Among those for
which tho Legislators are to be COM
mended are bill exempting prop
erty owned by the citizens Of this
state in other states from taxation;
the woman's suffrage bill which
gives the right to vote in school cleo
tons to women who can read and
write; bills making appropriations to
the State University, the Kentucky
Experiment Station and the Eastern
and Western Normal Schools, amount
ing to $4,000; and the anti-tubercu-
losis bill which finally came through,
an appropriation of $4,000 being
made for work by the commission.
Another bill, whose classification as
good or bad must be deferred un-
til 1t can be properly estimated, Ii
the redistricting bill. On its face, the
state would seem to be more equally
divided than heretofore, but it will
take population figures TO accurate
ly determine its worth.
OF the measures whose defeat
would seem to call for censure, the
Public Utilities Bill and the Employ
ers' Liability Act are undoubtedly the
chief. The Legislature is being round
ly scored by labor leaders for the
defeat of the latter. The failure Of
the Utilities Bill may be retrived by
the substitution of q tax commits
sion.
O'REAR FOR ROOSEVELT
Notwithstanding the endorsement of
the Taft administration by the Re-
publican platform upon which he
appealed for votes last fall, and his
own frequent declaration approving
the course of the President, Judge
O'Rear, the defeated Republican can
didate for Governor. has espoused tho
cause of Mr.. Roosevelt and become
the head of the Roosevelt organiza-
ton in the state.
Judge O'Rear in a lengthy speech
before the Roosevelt Club In Frank
fort. the 18th, advocated all Of tho
ultra progressive and Bryan policies
and defended the Colonel's Columbus
address.
II tho Judges advocacy Of Mr..
Roosevelt is as successful as his own
cause last November. The Citizen will
be satisfied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14

II was only two or three hundred
years ago that your forefathers and
mine left their homes across the sea
10 find a land flowing with milk and
honey. Some came to America for
religious freedom. others for adven-
ture, and some To make their for
tunes. The first great interest COM
mon to all classes was that Of agri-
culture. They realized that the most
important act In the progress OF any
civilization was to provide homes for
those who desired To sit under their
own vine and fig tree. Land with
out population is wilderness and
population without land IL n mob"
says James Hill. Each selected his
farm and then built his home. To-
gether, they built schools and
churches. For q time the great OBJ
ject In life was to subdue the wilder
ness: making living was only
side issue. AS fast as treaties could
Indians conquered. these first set
tiers expanded their domain with but
one great purpose In mind, that OF
securing more land. They found that
four or five crops In succession
weakened the soil. and In their O.
plnion the solution to the problem
was to clear new land. As the fami-
lies increased, new homes were or
gained as well rs the old ones ex-
banded. The ocean being on the
east caused them To turn their faces
westward to find new land: and from
that day TO this the watch-cry
has been Go west young
man and grow up with the country"
There Ia not person present whose
career has not been largely Influenced
by this "go west spirit. In fact. we
are the product OF the very spirit It.
self. We OF Kentucky are nearly all
descendants from eastern people.
AZ We read Of the experiences Of our
ancestors, we cannot but think OF
them with reverence on account OF the
great hardships that they endured In
driving out the Indians and clearing
the land that We might inherit this
great area of magnificent soil. VIII
our descendants look upon us with
such reverence for the heritage that
We pass unto themf Not 80. II we
are To leave them great areas OF
washed and worn out fields. II we
are to do our duty. we must pass the
land on In better condition than we
have received It. Last summer | ask
ed an English farmer who was plow-
ing a field how long that land had
been cultivated. lie replied, Il sup
pose It has produced good crop every
year for at least 100 years" What the
Englishman can dc. the kentuckian
can do. and Il romans for US To learn
the secret OF constant ullage with
out decreasing the value Of the soil.
But someone replies: I'VE can mako
tho money out OF the soil today, and
pass on to our children a bank ac-
count" Inherited money has never
mado q prosperous. Industrious and
independent people. A good farm Is
more to be desired than a bank &C
count. And to the poor man l would
say, with oil thy getting. get land.
Look with me. II you will. at the
great massos OF our population NOV
ing westward through our country,
The children OF Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts. New York and Virginia set
tied in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and
Kentucky. Hero they remained q
decade. titled the soil until 1t was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
INTENSIVE FARMING :.
Old Things Have Passed Away-A New Day" is Upon
Us-Not More Land but Better Farming
Methods, is the Call of the Future.


nearly worn out, ana many OF their
children In turn sold these farms
10 new corners al great prolit anu
moved on West 10 "iscohsin' hahsas,
Nebraska' iowa. the Dakotas anu
"esterhers are ioohins ior new iano'
they are going west onIy 10 meet
their iriends across tne hockies
coming east; ana ior what are tney
coming eastf NC" ianu' "hy' pe-
cause niucn VI 'neir oio ianu 10 "oa'
ing out iowa IL the oniy Sta.e h
the Union that mas decreased IN po-
pulation In the last ten years some
Oh these people are moving SCUM IN
u Texas others are so'hs hor'n IN
u Cahada ana some are returning "
their ancestrai MONIES IN inc east
why are thcso iiicnuS re'uin 'ns' Do
cause they can hho no hiore me-"
land 10 settie. foT inc past twenty
years We nave 'aAeh up ne"
lahd at inc ra'o Vi <o'VoV aeios u'y
But there Is no more iahu 70 DO hau'
In ,o No more governmant land for
.,,,o,,,, ,.,s ,, ara In our
no,,onoi NO wo must learn IN .tul
a., I'll ,,., o now ooo,nv and
noLa living I'm 20 tho nrcsont time
,ho oroo, nro,,, n, tho farmer has
- ,ro, cwn,ns tho land during tho
nor,oa q, tho r,sa 40 nrice The
,armor uho has roaI,v made money
,arn,,n. a. "a sooroe ~ tho man who
a. no, ,ooL,rg Tor moro money Tho
nro,,o =, ,ho Aror,con ,,rmer 4.
..tIo,, .hau 7 ,u, 81. so,, 40 that
40. - go ,,,,n. .,,oota nv
o,usro,, On, &c., so,,,, ., ,hor, at
rom. % ho,n ON Tho fanny" Thu
onIv ,.,,a ,h., u,,,, roon IN. Young
mon -, Tho ,orm "a % ,ncroaso tbeir
o,,oo,,o,., ,aon,,,os ,Iaos,ros and
oorn,na oanao,,v anna, 20 that n, tho
,noo,an,o a. Tho o,,v A,mos, evorv
onror,ur,,v and fow disadvantages
q, Tho citv aro 40 no had On tho farm
one hundred years ago 70 per cent
OF our population lived IN the country
= per cont IN inc CITY ioday 90 per
cent i've IN the country anu Do per
cent In the city A century ago w
per cent oil our people o"hea 'heir
homes' ana 0oday We iinu ina. h
the city ohiy 20 per cent own 'nonh'
In the country % per cont. we are
iast becoming people OIL iahu own
ers ana tohants' out the FARMER is
far ahead Oh the CITY man III iinahc'ii
ireouom' IN uorinuny o. per oon' Vi
'he iarm iahu Is o"heu anu '''ieu w
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14

one O'Clock. Madison County is en-
titled to a representation of 80 in
the state convention, Jackson 10.
Rockcastle IS, Garrard 16. Owsley IL,
Clay 20, Laurel 26. Estill 10, Leslie
Ia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
FOR SALE

On Center Street q good lot known
as the John Bales place. House and
barn on lot. Good reason for selling.
owe money.-D. N. WEIGH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-14
NEWS OF The WEEK

Continued from first pagel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
GREAT SPEAKER
ON CHURCH DAY
Or. Smith Choose Subject
Presbyterian Event.

A letter from DR.. Arthur J. Smith,
he Church Day speaker, was re-
Viewed this morning. 1t contains the
mbject which he has chosen for his
discourse at the celebration in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. 1t was characteristics of
him to select one of the great themes
II life, viz, Greatness according to
aod's Plan"
Everything looks propitious for
he greatest annual rally in the his
pry Of the church. The final plans
br the day are as follows:
At quarter after ten a reception to
DR.. Smith will be held in the pastors
tudy, when the elders and trustees
will be introduced to the preacher of
he day.
The various societies will assem-
Die at 1915, in order to come in a
body to the places assigned: The
Young Peoples Society in the east
room of the chapel, the Junior En-
beavor in the middle room, and the
Westminster Cadets In their armory,
the west room.
The Sunday school will dismiss a
lparter of an hour earlier than usual
~ hOS dccOlllbiiOos OIl
)he chapel the Sunday school will go
by departments to their places in the
Forward part Of the church: Begin
hers, primary, junior, intermediate,
senior.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
eocieties and the Ladies Society will
pit in that order Immediately behind
khe elders and trustees in the middle
bection of the church.
The Brotherhood Church Day
Committee will be on hand to assem-
Die the men Of that organization
lround the north vestibule of the
church near where a block of seats
bre to be reserved for them.
The Westminster Cadets, with
Major Glenworth Sturgis in COM
nand, and Captains Comings and
krogh, will attend in full uniform.
In front of them will sit the Keasbey
cadets In scout uniform.
The rear half of the church will
be open for the general congrega-
lon.
At 1890 sharp the organ prelude
will begin. Then the devotional part
bf the service, special music by the
fhorus choir, one-minute reports
from some twelve organizations of
yhe church, a brief word of cheer
End prospect from the pastor. Then
pr. Smith will be introduced to de-
liver the annual Church Day sermon.
The pastor has prevailed upon DR..
Smith to remain for the evening SER
vice In order to give the people an
opportunity to hear this able preach
br twice. His subject is a sequel to
the morning subject on the general
}heme of greatness. 1t Is, 1.-THE
Greatest Work in the World"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
COURT HOLDS
C0WENH0WEN
IN CONTEMPT

New Brunswick, Oct. 18-For his
refusal to apologize to Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken, OF
Perth Amboy, former Judge Charles
T. Cowenhoven, Of this city, has been
held in contempt Of court by Judge
Peter f. DAILY. During the progress
yesterday of the case of the State vs.
Stef Cayne and Joseph Festo,
charged with atrocious assault and
battery upon Policeman Gutowsk1
and Steve Suptrak, of Perth Amboy,
Mr.. Cowenhoven, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, called a question by Mr..
Stricken a Childish remark"
Mr.. Stricken appealed to the
court, who ordered the lawyer to
apologize to the assistant prosecutor.
Mr.. Cowenhoven refused, and the
case was adjourned until this morn
ing. When court opened Judge DAILY
asked the lawyer If he was ready to
apologize. Mr.. C~owenhoven replied
in the negative and the court order
ed one of the Jurors removed. A
mistrial was then ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

with having committed an atrocious
assault upon Stephen Suprak, as q
result OF which officers Of the Perth
Amboy police department visited
Fecso's home for the purpose Of TAX
ing him into custody.
Arriving at his boarding house,
they were met by the second defend
ant, Coyne, who not only interfered
with the officers in the discharge Of
their duty, but pulled a loaded re-
volver and aimed the weapon at Po-
liceman Gutowskf.
By agreement of counsel. the in
dictments against the men were tried
jointly. Suprak, complaining wit
ness against Fecso, WAS the first wit
ness and gave a detailed statement
along the lines of MI. Stricker's
opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
MONMOUTH TAX BOARD
MEETING YESTERDAY

Freehold, Oct. 18.-The Mon
mouth county tax board in session
here yesterday heard statements from
representatives of the Atlantic Coas
Electric Railway Co., and the New
York Telephone Co., concerning as
sessments against the property of
these corporations in various munich
palities of the county. All the public
service corporations in the county
had been subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the board, but these two were
the only ones that answered.
All of the assessors duplicates in
| the county, except that of Allenhurst,
are in, but they have not been tabu-
lated. The tabulation may be COM
pleted tomorrow or next day and as
soon as 1t Is done the county and
municipal rates will be determined
and the duplicates handed to the col
! lectors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
MONMOUTH TEACHERS
MEET AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove, Oct. 18.-More than
700 teachers attended the Monmouth
County Institute, the sessions of
which were opened here yesterday
under the direction of County Super
intendent John Enright, of Free
hold.
DR.. E. B. Bryan, president of Col
gate University, Hamilton, N. Y,
spoke on THE Gospel of Work" A
B. Meredith and George A. Mirick,
assistant state commissioners of edu-
cation, led sectional meetings, the
former for the high school teachers
and the latter for the elementary
teachers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
AMB0Y men ON
TRIAL IN n. BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, Oct. 1S:-Two
indictments, growing out Of n oc
c%urrence, were tried In Judge Days
court yesterday afternoon, the de-
PENDANTS being Joseph Fecso and
Steven Coyne, both of Perth Amboy,
and roommates at a boarding house
in that city. The men were defend
ed by ex-Judge Cowenhoven, while
the States case was In charge of
Assistant Prosecutor Stricken.
In his opening, Mr.. Stricken said
that Fecso was accused by the State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Narrow pointed dlreouo<re Coz a.
l-.ona,n, In sharp poi2ts over mo
.on1Sa- arc Also made Ct blAtd TAaa
ths w.is, u developed in d crs~ nOt
tsr,.,. Rob-spi.rrs sAlar', ,arh sss
80 ord military sir<t.s and sasfsS
sr. also made III is~e ~s-y SIZE
AK ars.so. plsidsd OF with yer
low, red and green on a oala Usod
hlsc. or brown background arc uSou
With buttons to hsrnon.ei tor ~
,..nsa .mber bsiis CT bius buttons
18th red or green eenters. They are
ar2li4d in protusion both On N
and On shrtA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
nine men LEAP FOR LIFE
AS HAND CAR IS STRUCK

Hightstown, Oct. 18:-Nine men
narrowly escaped death at Nights
town yesterday when the hand car on
which they were riding was struck
by a locomotive engine running free.
William F. Lott, foreman of the
track gang, stated hat the approach
Of the engine was not noticed until
it was upon them, and 1t was only by
jumping down a t~hirty-foot embank-
ment that they were saved. The
car on which they were riding was
smashed to bits.
Several Of the men were badly
bruised by their fall, but none of
them seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
PLAID SILKS As TRIMMINGS
Their Use In Collars, olrdies n
sleeves Briohtens Up the Dark
Colored Dresses.

Darkcolored serge dresses In seal
brown. navy and black are often
frightened up by the use Of plaided
silks for the waist, or the introduction
of these bright-oolored patterns for
the collars, girdles and a portion OF
the sleeves. In some cases, when the
plaided waist 10 seen the skirt mate
rial extends into the waist section In
bib or jumper effect.