davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30
Markers for Wonderland Trail.

Markers for Wonderland Trail.
The markers for the Wonderland
Trail that passes thru Minot have
been placed. c. H. McManus install
led the markers as far as Tasker. The
trail extends thru Burlington, Tasker,
Berthold and westward across the
continent. Special pains will be taken
to improve the trail which will be ap-
preciated by auto drivers and others
as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

Not many auction sales are being
held by the farmers this fall. Cattle
only brot fancy prices at those sales
that were held, and number of sales
have been postponed until spring,
when there will be greater demand
for horses and machinery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

1t is reported that a second bank
is to be installed at Deering, to be
conducted by 0. D. LAGRANGE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
ENNUI drove Miriam Nesbitt

ENNUI drove Miriam Nesbitt
to the pictures!
She thought, when she went,
that it might be theatrical sui
eide. But she didn't care as long
as she got away from the old and
found the new. Now she KNOWS
1t was not the jumping-off place,
but the climbing-up point. For
fourteen years Miss Nesbitt, a
stunning, brilliant woman, trav-
eled and played all kinds of
parts with many players, inelud-
ing William H. Crane and Ada
Rehan; was In the original pro-
duction of the County Chair
man." in 1.-THE Road to Yester-
day" and "Sweet Nell of Old
Drury." She was the Tiger Lily
in the London production of
Peter Pan and appeared with
Nina Boucicault there.
She went all over Europe and
America, and then, she says:
II learned the real meaning of
ENNUI and wondered what l
could do to forget it again.
The pictures offered them
selves as a pastime. / took them
up as a mere fancy. l am con-
tinuing in them, because / have
found them to be real profess
sion with life and color and
change and all the attributes
which spell the direct opposite of
the word / feared"
Though she looks almost regal
and offers not the slightest sug-
gestion of the rough and ready
type of woman, Miss Nesbitt pre-
fers the backwoods character to
any other she has played in the
pictures.
81 love the mountaineer pic
lures we took recently away up
north in the logging camps, so
far from civilization l almost for
got there was such a thing.
Il believe the most uncivilized
thing / had to do while on this
trip was to sleep on a bunk in a
log cabin, with pine boughs for
mattress, in the clothes wore
during the day, because of the
lack OF privacy. That was while
we were taking the picture called
'Jim's Wife
1.-THE weather was SO cold
while we were up there / was
Obliged to wear an arctic; four
pairs of lumbermen's socks, one
over the other, and warm hood
under skin cap. We were TAX
ing the picture called A Ro-
nance of the Ice Fields. 1t was
40 below one day when we
worked, and after l had been in
a scene for about twenty min
utes the men had to bury me in
the snow to keep me from freez-
ing. A part of my act required
ski travelling, and l nearly broke
my neck before / managed to
use the skis successfully"
Don't you ever wish for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
MELBOURNE

Seldom, If ever, has poem
aroused more discussion than
Kipling's Vampire" Who hasn't
heard the description of the
woman. "a rag, bone, a hank OF
hair? A successful drama has
been constructed around the
poem, and the Selig moving-pic-
ture people, seeing the possihili-
ties in 1t, filmed the photoplay,
A Fool There Was"
The first presentation of the
picture in Tacoma Is at the Mel
bourne theater today. "A Fool
There. Was" Is an unusual and
extraordinary film, as The YAM
pire" is an unusual and extraor-
binary piece of poetry.
Realizing the Importance of the
photoplay, the management Of
the Melbourne has gone to the ex-
pense of having Edward Holland.
well-known as a lecturer, to ex-
plain the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
S O C. / E T Y

Feminine guests held sway at
the Tacoma Commercial club last
night, it being the one night of
the year set apart for the ladies'.
A dinner dance was given for the
occasion, and 1t was one of the
gayest of st. Patrick's day festi-
vities.
To make an extended trip about
the South and East, Mrs. Harri-
son G.. Foster will leave Tacoma
soon.
An interesting meeting of Dixie
chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy was held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Cain.
Mrs. Drake, AIT North 18th
street, was hostess for the Travel
er's Study club this afternoon.
An all-day meeting mt the home
of Mrs. Frank l.. Davis, SIG North
l street, tomorrow, is planned by
the Wopan's Home Missionary So
eiety.
Mrs. w. Il. Dudley entertained
the Seventh Ward w. G. T. U.
this afternoon at her home, 642
North Fife street.
.
It Is expected that about 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

quality, the soprano being so un-
usual that local musical critics
are advising her to stop "freax-
ing 1t" with the tenor and play
the upper register straight.
It Is doubtful whether there is
a star of more popular person.
atty In New York than Laurette
Taylor. Hidden in melodrama
for IL years. given her first real
chance on Broadway three years
ago, she is packing the new Cort
theater every night In Peg o.
My Heart" the comedy written
for her by her husband, Hartley
Manners. and promises to chalk
up one of the longest runs of
many seasons.
"Everyman' is being given a
revival by the Lieblers, with
Edith Wynne Matthison and Ben
Greet playing the parts they had
In the original cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
AT THE EMPRESS

Although not as elaborate as
the featured Molasso production,
the sketch, Christmas on the
Comstock," is feature second to
none on the Empress bill this
week. The big hit of the tabloid
drama is Miss Monda Glendower.
whose Improvisation OF a little
girl is extremely well done. She
is capably supported by Raymond
Manion in the role of Western
gambler.
The Molasso act, 1.-THE Rose OF
Mexico" is pretentiously staged
and abounds in the usual Molasso
dancing and pretty girls. The
terpsichorean stuff, although not
as full of fire and passion as
usual. is worthy of mention. Mile.
Maria Corio is the star of the
act.
"Play Bali" Is what Welch,
Mealy and Montrose call their
skit, but there is little baseball
in 1t. However, Scream" WEIGH,
who weighs ton, provides an
original brand of comedy and gets
the laughs. Dow and Dow, in
Hebrew characterizations, are
billed as comedians, but prove to
be mighty good singers when they
take the notion to vocalize. Dis
playing a good contralto voice,
Miss JEANNE Fletcher sings her
way to favor! She omits ragtime
from her repertoire.
The Skaters vi Jouve are from
jolly England, and prove ripping
good on the rollers, don't you
know. The moving pictures are
Western and not hackneyed.
while the orchestra plays with
its usual pep" and spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Some
people have been doubling wheth-
err Gene Walters play, Zine
Feathers" was real success or
was being given forced run. All
doubts have been set at rest by
Lee Shubert's suit against Walter
for $4,000. If the play wasn't
making money, Shubert wouldn't
be trying to get any.
Shubert claims Walter con-
tracted with him for the produc-
ton of the play, but later turned
1t over to H II. Frazee, who is
reaping its present profits.
Charles Frohman Is celebrat-
ing the goth anniversary of the
Empire theater with a revival of
Liberty Hail." a comedy which
had great success in that house
20 years ago. The only member
of the original cast to appear in
the revival is Ada Dwyer. John
Mason has a young man part
which was placed by Henry Mil
Ter in the original production.
John fails to look as youthful
now as Henry did then.
The cast throughout is accept
able, and sentiment may lure
quite a number Of people to the
play.
Weber and Fields are having a
tough time keeping their new
music hall. in 44th street, rum
ming. They couldn't draw with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

guests will attend the bridge Fri
day afternoon, March 20, given
by Mrs. H. e. O'Nea1.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Falkland Council
of Women Voters with Mrs. EN-
ma Brown Friday.
Cosmopolitan club met this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. ]. s.
Greig, North 43rd and Mason ave-
nue..
The Mckinley Park Reading
circle met this afternoon with
Mrs. s. w. Washburn, 624 East
Wright avenue.
Mrs. Cleveland, 81 North
Sth street, was hostess for the
Needlecraft club this afternoon.
Members of the Twentieth Gen.
fury club were guests of Mrs. Har-
ry ollard, 610 South Trafton ST..
today.
A card party was held at Moose
hall this afternoon by the Wom-
ems Loyal Moose circle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
"A Bachelor Maid" Accepts
the Challenge.

n DdCneIOr Mdiu Accepts
the Challenge.
Dear Miss Grey: The
"Three Bachelors" from New
York say they are "open
for debates with the suffra-
gettes," so 1 for one wish
to accept their challenge.
Now, suppose you didn't
like smoking, and the filthy
fumes of tobacco would
make you deatIlly sick, then
how would you like to have
some "suffragette" sit be-
side you in the street car,
or some other public place,
smoking like a furnace, and
compelling you to inhale
the nicotine-polluted air.
Now, how would you like it?
You wouldn't like it,
would you? Well, neither
do we; that's the reason we
are protesting. You cannot
lay a claim TO being a gen.
tleman unless you treat 9TH
ers as you would like to be
treated, were you i'm their
place.
When any man is
thoughtless enough and
selfish enough to puff to-
bacco I'm my face, he is not
only insulting me, but
whole womanhood.
II you men would study
something about hygiene
and eugenics, and what eff
feet the tobacco poisoned
air has on the delicate ner-
vOus system, not mention
ing the direct harm to the
user, you wouldn't have
time to stand on the street
corners, rolling cigarettes
and ogIing at y iris and
women. Then perhaps
your nicOtine-soaked brain
would awaken q little and
you wouldn't be quite so
egOtistic and narrow, and
would not question the
right of women, human be-
ings the same as you, de- =
handing justice.
We have seen men from
New York before, and,
thank God, they are not all
as ill-mannered and ungen-
tlemanIy as to puff tobacco
smoke i'm wOman's face.
BACHELOR MAID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
AT THE PANTAGES

IL you don't like to laugh, stay
away from the Pantages this
week, for If you go Charles II.
Sweet is sure to get you, when,
as the musical burglar, he comes
In to steal few notes" He
gives a little music and whole
bunch of comedy, and the house
is his.
The Florenz family is back once
more, and with tricks newer and
harder than ever before. This
act is the closing one of the bill.
Totally removed from the COM
monplace is the cycling act of
Valentine and Bell. who endeav-
or to keep away from the garden
variety of wheeling.
Pretty Beth LeMar Is q paro-
dist with some clever songs and
a way of singing them that is
popular with the audience. Work
ing in black-face, Emil Subers
has an act that is in the main
quite pleasing, but there Is a
slight touch of suggestiyeness
running through his stuff that
could easily be omitted without
injuring the act.
Tacoma housekeepers will be
shocked at the playlet of the bill,
"a course Dinner" produced by
Lola Milton and company, for
the way the kitchen 10 run and
everything done topsy-turvey is
revelation in cookery methods.
1t is all very funny.
The films thrown on the
screen prove interesting and the
Pantages orchestra adds its quota
to the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

course. Is at her uproarious best.
and her outfit of % people in
cludes singers, dancers and come
dams that are top-notch.
The big hit Of the show Is
Dorothy Toye, a girl with two
voices. a powerful and brilliant
soprano and an excellent tenor.
She first appeared in New York
four years ago Since then she
has studied abroad. and now both
her voices are Of grand opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

December 16, 1907, fell on
Thursday.
The height of the Singer bldg.
in New York city is 612 IT. 1 in.
To bleach Panama hats, wash
the goods clean and while
slightly damp expose to fumes
of burning sulphur in closed
vessel.
The work of the census bu-
reau Is divided into two main
branches; namely, the decennial
sensus and special statistical in
quiries, the latter mostly made
in the intervals between the de-
cennial censuses.
Civil arrest is not allowed in
the following states: Alabama,
Arizona, District of Columbia,
Florida, Maryland, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
Tennessee and Texas.
The Theosophical society was
founded in New York city in
1875 by Nine. H. p. Blavatsky
and Col. Henry E. Olcott, but it's
headquarters are now at Adyar,
Madras, India, where the presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie Besant, re-
sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

their own company. "The Man
With Three Wives" also gave up,
and now Marie Dressler has re-
sponded to an emergency call with
a show of her own concotion
which she had fixed up for road
uses.
Just incidentally, 1t may be
mentioned that it's a better show
than about nine-fenths Of the
regular stuff along the Broadway
route right now. Marie, of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
Cynthia Grey's Answers

really liked him; but thought
he was taking an unfair adj
vantage. Now, Miss Grey,
answer this as soon as pos
sibie as 1 am anxious TO
know what to do about this
matter. WAITING.
A.-You were not more rude
than was this man, and as you
did it in self-defense, l do not
consider it is your move. If he
does not apologize, I am sure
would not want him to speak to
me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Beets. Carrots. TurnipA OnionA
Radishes. all bunch stuff,
punches for &c.
Cabbage. $500.
Potatoes, sack, 60 9S5c.
Spinach, h.. &c.
Fresh Bermuda Onions. 1 lbs. 25c.
Brussels Sprouts. 100 Id.
Cauliflower, 10c.
California Head Lettuce, q lbs. 15c
Celery, home grown. bunch. 2 for 15s
California 10c
Cucumbers, Csc
Head Lettuce. for 15c.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Creamery, fancy. 44445c.
Cheese
Tilamook. zoe.
New York, SOC
Imported Swiss, 35c.
RoQusfort. 60c.
Eggs.
Strictly Fresh Ranch. 20022c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

Then you win have clean and healthy
s:alps No more hair loss. No more
,,ugh, scraggiy hair. Does not color.
}. - 80. Aver o..
tSA Your Uocfof. Lcwcil. MaE4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

Claire" eat the Masquerade
Ball." "Jim's Wife," THE
Founding" and "a Romance of
the Ice Fields"
She's very often cast for the
societys woman. But her real
pleasure and interest is in the
rough and ready pictures where
it Is necessary to battle with the
elements to make good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

81 slapped Him Square in the
Face"
Dear Miss Grey: i am q
bOokkeeper and have to
deal with men alone. One
day I was in the back of
the office and one of the
men tried to force me to
kiss him and I slapped him
square i'm the face. Now he
won't speak to me, and /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

stage and the adulation and the
trimmings of the theatrical life ?"
/ asked her.
Never" she said.
This woman who has found a
new object in life through the
moving picture play often ap-
pears in the same scenes with
Marc MacDermott.
She likes her part in Lady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
Speed Is Well in Its Place.

Speed Is Well in Its Place.
Dear Miss Grey: At q
dance a short time ago, 1
met a very handsome young
man. He asked to accompany
me home. 1 told him No, he
was a stranger to me.
He apolOgized and said he
hoped / did not think him
bold and asked il L would
permit him to call at my
home as he wished TO get
acquainted. He has called
several times, and the last
time he told me he once
loved a girl who died and
she was much like me. He
asked me to think about be-
ing his partner for life.
L like him better than any
one else I know. He earns a
salary of eighty dollars per
month, but of course that
does not influence me at all.
He is about twenty-five and
/ am nineteen. i am sort
of "stay-at-home" and he is
man of settled habits.
Do you think we should be
happy or does he just think
he loves me because of my
resemblance to his true love?
DOUBTFUL.
ADO not marry until you car
overcome the slightest doubt o.
his insincerity. l consider twenty
years OF age plenty young for {
girl to marry. This goth century
speed limit has been applied Il
courtship and marriage, and the
results are the divorce courts in
creased a hundred-fold. When
see these hasty marriages goinl
on about me and so often in a few
months time behold one party Of
the other winding their way uI
the path that leads to the divorce
court, | cannot help but think O.
the building that is loosely thrown
together only to crumble in {
short while. Successful love i!
builded on the rocks of time. i
this mans affection is lasting the
matter of short years time will
not kill it, but only strengthen it:
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
It Is Not Your Right.

It Is Not Your Right.
Dear Miss Grey: There
is another woman trying to
break up my home and
corresponds with my hus-
band regularly. He does
not receive his mail mt home
or at his place of employ
ment, and / wish You would
tell me how / can find
where he has IL sent.
happened to find one of his
letters, but did not get the
address, and things look
pretty serious to me.
l cannot follow him, as
have a baby to take care of.
Will you kindly answer some
time this week? Thanking
you i'm advance, i am
YOUR FRIEND.
Al know of no way b
which you can find out wher
your husband receives his let
ters. 1t would be very wron
for you to open any of his mai
without his permission, and If !
could be proved that you di
SO, it would be a penitentiary OF
Tense.
If your husband is not pre-
for you and the baby O
conducting himself as a husban
and father should, | would ad
wise you to see the juvenil
judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
Special Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers
THEATRICAL


D THEATRICAL q
q Tacoma 9
y Coming, Thursday .
. TO Monday. return OF Kalem Q
o Biblical pictures. .
D Princess--Every night this .
y week, THE Man on the .
. Box" Matinees Wednesday .
D and Saturday. .
q Pantages - Vaudeville all =
o week, afternoon and night. 9
p Empress - Vaudeville all .
. week, afternoon and night. 9
. o . . . Q y . . y . . . . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18
Next Step.

Knicker-Childre are now
raising their parents.
Bocker-The next generation
viii engage In parent study
New York Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-18

In China, the caribou is used
instead of the horse to plough
the soil.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10

The contest shall close on day
which will be announced later. 10
days prior to closing of contest, the
judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same to the Bank of
Philadelphia, where the same will be
in place where the voting can be
done during business hours and lock-
ed in vault at night until close Of
contest, when the JUDGES will take
charge and count same and announce
the young ladies winning in their
turn.
The last ten days all the voting
must be done in a sealed box at the
bank. If you do not wish anyone to
know whom you are voting for, place
your cash for subscriptions, together
with your coupons, in sealed en-
velope which will be furnished you
and put same in ballot box. This will
give everyone fair and square deal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10

l. ANNOuNCEMENI.-lhis his
Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conductsd fairly and
honestly on business principles, strict
ly with justice and fairness to all con-
cerned. With the above principles
it will be an assured success.
2 PRIZES.- The capital prize
will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars, which are
announced herewith.
3. CANDIDATES.-Lades in
this and adjoining counties are elIgl-
bic to enter this contest and the party
receiving the largest number of votes
shall receive the S400 Obermeyer u
Sons Piano and other premiums will
be distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count
4. TIE IN VOTES.-Should any
of the candidates tie in votes the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Frank Bruno and Antonio
hiiele, individually and doing business as
Bruno & Miele Frank Bruno & Company
and Frank Bruno Company. alleged bank
rupts. In bankruptcy.
1t appearing TO my satisfaction by the
petition OF La Rue Viedenburgh. verified
the twenty-first day of November 1919. that
a petition was fled in this court on the first
day OF November, 1913, praying that the
above named Frank Bruno and Antonio
Miele DO adjudged bankrupts. and that a
rupts was duly issued out OF this court to
the marshal OF this district, and that the
said marshal has been unable 70 serve the
not now within this district that per-
sonal service may be made upon them, and
that diligent efforts have since been made
alleged bankrupts. but that they are not
now within tie Jurisdiction OF this court, II ts
Now. on motion of Herman H. Open
heimer ESQ.,. attorney for the petiticning
ordered that the above-nsmed alleged
bankrupts plead, answer or demur on OF
before the twenty second day Of December.
1918. to the petition herein Med In the ONCE
OF November, 1913, and In case OF their
failure to plead, answer or demur thereto.
adjudication shah be made according to the
And II Is further ordered that this order
be published in the Newark Evening Star
and Advertiser once week for two sue
December 5. 1918, and December ~. 1918.
and that copy OF ths petition IN bankruptcy
and OF this order be mailed to the said al
legged sanlSr 1,2s a. tnelr ast knoW S I'D
Maryland. OH on before the date OF the
first publication.
Dated November q 1919: 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
FIFTY BUILDING
]. PERMITS ISSUED
Grants Aggregate an Expendi-
ture of $145,o55-Largest
Award for Dwelling.

Iaia4 unit. .,.....4 H.. ~
pllty PERMITS assresalihs N III
$l4S,955 in estimated values were is
suad nv the buildinp, denartmenf fo1
Inc week eildlhS yesterday.
The largest permit was to J. H.
Navel far. briclt DWELLINGS ~ f-9 Or
- - '.-t,.'=,-,
iedns street, lhe eS'Dnaleo cost OF
Which is $4,000. Gotlieb d Com
panv will construct a bric1s Factor,
- - - - - - -. ~ .
.. isose di.u mp atreets' tI4e COST OF
Which is $4,000. Charles Wester will
construct a frame dwelling ar o No1l
,,l.,,e -, a., 1l,,ii,,1,,,,., 1t. = a.,
H.eaSe ~ INC F@liSouis SeelloIl VI INC
city, the estimated cost of which is
Z "a. 500. The Thirteenth ward toals The
~. - - vi 'OoN nv
EAU III the NUMBER OF permits issued.
Permits Ut 81, 900 or over were as fol-
lows.
eas,.,f ", CO o.,...,
9e.onu " elu-o-o orleulio street DITCH
dwellings; owner, j. II. Mayzel Company
astimated cost $4,000
Third Ward-Rose and kim atraeta
l1l.ick factorv. ou,ner CiotIeih = 70 oeti,
'iiGA iae.oig om w, "oIieip ~ vi estl-
'uateu COST slS,VVo.
plrth Ward-llV-ll2 Ferry street, altera-