davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
When Those Frisco
Girls Invade Town

Suppose you were a man and
got q chance to meet a dozen OF
the prettiest and most popular
girls in California. would you
take It?
Would you! You bet your life
you would! NJ n
Well, the board OF trustees at
the Commercial club have been
asked to meet IL OF the prettiest
girls In San Francisco, who will
be sent on q trip to Tacoma, Sc
attic and other cities by the Por-
tola Festival committee.
And believe us. those old boys
are going to be right ON hand to
meet 'em, too! The trouble is,
the whole club wants to 20 down
and greet the fair Friscoites, al
though q reception committee Is
supposed to be appointed to look
after this. There Is no more
jealousy about getting on that
committee than there Ia between
two women when one has q new
hat the other seeks.
From present indications the
reception COMMITTEES will look like
the German afmy ontrevtew. and
tho poor girls Will be swamped.
Many . lie VIII sswif{6t hear the
day the PortoIa maids arrive.
But We would do the same
thing ourself e Ne got the chance
80 there you are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
~ sAYs|
JUDGE To
YOUTH

You are young. you have
been unfortunate. and you have q
wife and child 10 think of. !
want to give you every chance I
can, and l want you to brace up,
quit drinking, and work hard"
This is what Judge yesterday
told Harry Cunningham this
morning as he stood with bowed
head in the courtroom. awaiting
sentence for the robbery of a
saloon a short time ago. Cum
ningham is 81 years of age. The
Judge dealt with him leniently,
sentencing him from one to three
years in Monroe.
Five wrongdoers paid the PEN
atty for breaking the law this
morning, two being sentenced by
Judge yesterday and three by
Judge Clifford. All five had en-
tered pleas of guilty.
Frank Harmens, age So, was
given from one to five years in
Walla Walla for stealing brass.
He was too old to be sent to
Monroe.
Judge Clifford gave James
Wilson six months In the county
jail for stealing hair switch,
and Fred Shippey from 1 to Is
years in Monroe for the theft Of
motorcycle.
w. A. Nicholson, guilty of bur-
glary, was sentenced to from one
until five years in Walla Walla
as his health Is bad, and the
Judge thought he would get bet
ter medical attendance at the
penitentiary than at the reform
atory,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
TWO MEMBERS
OF FACULTY
HAVE LEFT

Cupid hung another scalp in
HIS belt when Mass Case, head of
the high school history depart
ment, was married this summer.
She was we'll liked by all the stu
dents. Another missing from the
ranks is Prof. ]. B. Flett, well
known and noted botanist, who
Is now in the government employ
at Mount Tacoma.
The physical laboratories are
not yet open for work. The IL
brary will be open by Friday at
least.
Many of the old reliable men
on the football team will be miss
ed this fall, but freshmen plan to
pull the team through q good
season. Practice will begin to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

bring suit against Mr.. Warning
ton II Miss Warrington didn't
stop going around with our hus-
bands. She was boasting of It,,
we were told, and both the girls
said they didn't care If the men
were married They should
worry, WHAT was what they
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

ANGELES Sept ls'sHl hi look the guy with
the split trousers" z
my progressive things
skirt similar
n Dubin.
fielding Thousand hogs with the garbage Of the
city
and the combination Of slit trousers and the cowboy hat
$500 ar
one pretty according Dubin oyeroome hy
the effect that could orbear telling the pioneer
lions what thought of him. IS
really quite the most progressive this
gushed. How did
traditions, You Indeed
I'm dress etc, etc. etc. until DpIbin made his escspe
therefe coolest things
plenty OF ventilation for the ankles you know NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
CITY BUDGETS
ALL FINISHED

All the budgets Of the city COM
missioners have been filed with
Finance Commissioner Freeland
now, excepting that of Commits
sioner Nick Lawson. Lawson
promised his today. Freeland said
he would try to have them all
segregated and compiled so the
council can take them UP for dis
cussion Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Dog day in police court.
Fred Libby admitted he kept
a dog, admitted it was not
muzzled when the officer found
him, but IT had him muzzled be
fore" insisted Fred.
Zone dollar and costs this time
and more next" said Judge Ma
gill.
"Silas Archer"
Back from the throng pushed
big negro.
81 tell you, yer honor, / ain I
got no dawg and I amt guilty
nohow," protected Silas. "I'll
just tell you bout dat dawg. He
belongs to Mr.. Gracey and Mr..
Gracey lived there next to me and
his wife died and he moved away
and he got an eye knocked out
and dat dawg belonged to his lit
tie hoy, but I amt got no dawg,
jedge, sure I amt.
But dat dawg he Jest hung
around there and one day the
officer got him and put him in
the pound. l called Mr.. Gracey
up and told him but he couldn't
get him and for the sake of thai
little boy and Mr.. Gracey having
his eye knocked out / went and
paid a dollar for a license and an
other dollar to the pound and goi
dat dawg out. Butt jedge, / AIM
never ownd no dawg and ! dom
want no dawg.
II told Mr.. Gracey to come and
get his dawg but he didn't come
SO l went and bought muzzls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Dr.. Macy Successfully Treats

Chronic Diseases--Diseases of the
Eyes, Ears, Nose, Catarrh, Throat
troubles. Weak Lungs, Durable
Capcers, Tumors. Appendicitis
Goitre. Dropsical. Tubercular and
Anemic conditions, Rheumatism,
Nervous Diseases, Stomach and
Intestinal Troubles, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Ruptures,
Piles, Fistula and all Rectei t-eu-
bles without knife.
Diseeses of Women-Irregulari
Painful Periods, Displacement
and all diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to the sex without resort
to surgery.
Diseases Of Men--Nervous Debility,
!. Blood Poison and all Special Dis
eases and weaknesses.
MY COMBINATION TREATMENT
FOR I'M r AIR e d VITALITY
ONLY TR e TIM ENT THAT
Bear in mind am the Oldest e..
tabllshed mems specialist in 6e-
fttls a,o wsth tAs .r bet equipment on
IKE az the lSrEest mems practice 81
call. Lowest prices Tor 60e-o14.
Delay II dangerous. Consult me
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Consultation, examination and
advice free. If out of town, write
Prices moderate. and include med
icine. Hours-9 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays 10 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

for him and paid dollar and q
quarter for 1t to keep him for Mr..
Gracey's little boy and told him
to come and get him, but he
amt my dawg, jedge."
1t would be a hard-hearted
court, indeed to mulct such phil
anthropy SO Silas Archer was set
free but warned not to harbor
Mr.. Gracey's dog more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
1.-The eternal triangle was form
ed yesterday afternoon In the
trial Of F.. Drew Caminetti when
Mrs. Caminetti, wife of the ac-
cused white SLAYER, took the
stand in her husbands defense.
She was willing and even an
eager witness for her husband.
Her cheeks were pale and drawn.
and she appeared to have aged
several years since the opening
of the sensational trial.
She told that she had heard
of her husbands actions with
other girls. Just before the
elopement, she said, Caminetti
was sleepless, nervous and irri-
table.
II told him I'd been to see
Judge Hughes" she swore, "and
he replied: My God, girl,
haven't l worried enough" He
wouldn't tell me the cause of his
nervousness. When / was in the
hospital, several weeks before, he
was very attentive to me, came
to see me every night and some
times several times a day. Be-
fore that, of course, we had
spats, the same as everyone else.
had been told that he was go
ing around with these girls. L
told him that Mrs. Diggs and
had had several conversations
about 1t and had been advised to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
DIR. MACY

and associate medical and surgical
specialists, 1219h Pacific ave-, next
door to National Bank of Tacoma
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
PALE AND DRAWN, WIFE
OF WHITE SLAYER GOES
ON STAND TO SAVE HIM
SAN FRANCISCO, s

. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
D 4.-Caminetti took the
D stand in his own defense at
q 1915 o'clock today and
y testified for less than 20
o minutes. His testimony
q tended to show that he and
q Diggs were frightened by
. threats of /. B. Diggs, father
o of Maury, who came to Sac
D ramento to take the stand
O against his son and the
o other three. He was not
@ cross-examined.
. He was followed on the
o stand by Mrs. Maury Diggs.
o Her testimony was brief.
o The defense rested at 11:05,
. after which arguments be-
o gan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
KIDS GAN I PLAY
WlH lNk-WELLS.

All desks In the public schools
are being equipped with new
standard ink wells to keep the
small boy always supplied with
ink and yet prevent him from
'frescoing himself and everything
in reach with the coloring matter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

"a szIzls1t - Jill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Danger of Forest
Fires Now Over

The good soaking being given
the state has practically shut out
the possibility of any material
damage by forest fires this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06

return to the game. and promises not
only 10 tuIn somersaults in the AIR. but
to ily on his side.
There seems to be no doubt that
DOYLE viii get into the first game of
the world ; series. He il not ia first
class form, but i too valuable man
TO leave out Of the lineup ii able To
play. SnodgraSs appears TO be
doubtful quantity owing to one leg be-
ing in poo1 condition
Tow Ready Lchlgh team was no
match for the Car':>c Indians Saiur-
day and lost, y 70 4. Chenoweth. who
played >hortstop for The Brattleboro
team early this season, played the last
part Of the game az quarterback for
hchgh, and il was 4 forward pass bvz
him 70 Green At left end that gave Lee
high its only score.
\ team for which Walter Johnson
twIrled, known aS the = American =
was defeated AT Schenectady. " ~,
Sunday by the Mohawk Giants. a col.
Ofed team for which Wickwire. the
pitcher who was engaged to pitch Tor
Bellows Falls and thereby caused the
Twin State league trouble. 10y a score
of | 10 o. Johnson allowed only two
/
the game went before terminated by
darkness.
Richards high Of Newport III! not
have 4 protest to make against i de-
cision hy local officials SATURDAY.
While that i 2 compliment 10 lie fair
ness Of the officials if does not detraet
| rom the fact that il j. mistake not
| to have disinterested officials nj all
| football games. There is ALWAYS the
| possibility of a play occurring upon
/ which the outcome of the game may
i depend that makes ii better for all
concerned TO have some outsider the
deciding official.
Harvard and Penn State will meet
on the gridiron on Saturday, Oct. -,
within the Harvard stadium. Final
arrangements for the game were COM
/ pleted yesterday, when Graduate Man
ayers Moore of the Cambridge uni
versity and Smith of Penn State met
in New York and entered into q con
tract Penn State takes the place
| originally assigned to Norwich, the
| latter college having cancelled its en-
| tire schedule because of the injury and
subsequent death Of Halfback Werner
Belyea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
$4,000 600 ALREADY PLEDGED.
Fuads for Lincoln Highway Coming
in Fast.

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-'.The response
by the large business and financial
interests to the recent appeal of the
Lincoln Highway association for funds
with which to build a transcontinental
highway has been most gratifying. :"
said Emory w. Clark, treasurer of the
association. recently.
Our pledges at this date total up
wards of $4,000, 900. Amy of our
leading business interests in the Unit
ed States have pledged sum equal to
percent of their gross yearly bust
ness but usually fixed amount is
stated. The largest contributor is one
for 100000 and we have number
ranging from $4,000 to $l50.00O, in
GLIDING several at the higher figure
= Subscriptions have come from
many representative men all over the
country. For instance the bankers
are represented by such men as James
6. Cannon, president of the Fourth
| National bank of New York One of
our state consuls is banker in Gin
/ ton, Ia, ". f. Coan, president of the
/ Clinton National bank Mr.. Coan is
state consul for Iowa and is leading
/ IN the campaign for funds from that
/ state.
/ - Among the railroad men who have
| contributed are w. W. Atterburv. vice
! president of rhe Pennsylvania company,
/ aud W. {. Brown, president of the New
/ York Central lines. Chief executives
/ of our state have also shown their
I interest, renttances reaching us in one
/ day from the governor Of Utah, the
! governor Of Wyoming and the COVER
nor of Indiana.
- While the route has been announc-
cd the actual work Of construction Of
the highway will not be started, so
far as this association is concerned,
g.util the &10.0O0.000. which is required
has been pledged This is our work
! ut the present time. Each state has
n chief consul with power to appoint
deputy consuls along the route and in
! contiguous territory. Through the
sale of certificates accompanied by
membership cards and car emblems we
hope to raise the desired sum by Julg
III. 1914.
I've have been given much Of our
support by the automobile companies
and their allied industries. The ce-
mcnt interests have pledged Of their
product to an amount which aggre
gates about @2,000,000. Vehicle makers
and manufacturers Of road machinery
aro many more automobile companie:
should come forward and we think they
will. They will directly benefit from
the construction of the Lincoln high
way. Those who viii get the most out
OF it. however, are the farmers. anC
from the letters Of inquiry and remit
tances received. we find keen interes'
in the project. The farmers at nearly
hundred places, small villages an'
cross roads, are already arranging 70
our dedication celebration ON Frida,
eveuing. Oct 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
For Those Who Entsrtain.

What has been served ut company
luncheons and dinners is so soon for
gotten by the hostess that she may I'M
consciously repeat her bill of fare Tor
some Of the same guests. To avoid do
Ing this yoang matrOn in fast grow
ing suburb, where the young married
folk entertain one another a good deal,
keeps book which is proving Of great
value to her
In it she records the names of the
guests invited to Il luncheon. tea or
dinner. and on the same page the bill
of fare for the meal, with a memoraD-
dunn about the decorations for the
table. Her book not only prevents her
from repe2t ting the same bill of fare
for the 81 me persons, but also offers
her many suggestions of seasonahle
dishes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
Sporting Notes.

Well, the league seasons have ended.
If the Giants win the series il viii be
IN spite Of the dope Of most OF the
experts.
The regular season Is over III both
big leagues ana 81 Louis holds both
cellar positions.
Amherst. with practically al Of her
hackfield injured, has no capable sub
stitutes and Coach Hobbs is discourage
ed.
The University of Maine football
team that lost to Harvard, - to o, held
Yale to secreless tie and there is deep
gloom in sliland.
Weather permitting, tomorrow will
see the opening game of the 1913
world 5 series played at the Polo
grounds, New York
The reserved seats for the first game
Of the world s series in New York to
morrow have been sold. The 10000
other seats are not to 90 on sale until
tomorrow morning.
Jack Carofan, who has PLAYED
| first base Tor North Adams, Mass, AMI
Benningtons and Miss Fannie Blanche
| Ellsworth OF Benningto on were married
| Wednesday, 'OstI 4
/ Gather around The Reformcr bulle-
tin board tomorrow and every day on
which there is Il worlds series game.
You will get the plays when they are
made and he told Just how they are
executed
Rusty Birch. the old Norwich uni
Versity center, must have pounded some
football into the Greenfield high school
team, Judging from the 37-tog score
over Bellows Falls Saturday. And Bel
lows Falls and Brattleboro played Il
Harvard had an easy time with
Bates and Princeton walloped Ford
ham, but Yale was lucky to get away
with a no-scorc game with Maine, the
team Harvard defeated easily - to O.
Amherst was defeated by the tricky
Colgate team.
Lincoln Beachy, the aviator who did
most every kind of stunt in his aero
planes and quit because he felt he was
leading others to their deaths, is to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
Not G Par1cea.
tGellows Falls Times. J

Those who consider primary law a
panacea fer political ills in Vermont
are invited to study the outcome in
New York city where primary elections
were held in five horoughs recently.
New York is trying TO elect mayor,
and there are several candidates Who
selected these candidates, the dear
''peepul:" Oh. no. elf-appoiuted
committees selected them and has their
names placed on the ballots for 4 prj-
mary election. There was a pre-pri-
mary and the primary did not change
the program arranged by the pre-pri-
mary IN amy particular, and yet the
cost tc the taxpayers OF the city Is
said to have been more than one dol
lar for every vote east. The advan-
ta2es Of a primary over caucus for
q state like Vermont are not impress
sivc, Judging from the way such laws
work in other states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
Sporting NelUs
Football Games.

At New Haven, Conn, Yale o, Maine
At Philadelphia, Pa, Penn 10, La
fayettc o.
At Hamilton, \. y, Colgate =, Am
hersr Q.
At Cambridge Harvard II, Bates o.
IT Hanover, y. H., Dartmouth -,
Colby o.
At Princeton, \. J., Princeton 50,
F0rdham o.
At Williamsfown. Williams 20, Yer
mont 0.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy o, Pitts
burg o.
At Ithaca, \. T., Cornell 81, Oberlin
II
At South Bethlehem, Pa, Carlisle
u, Lehigh :.
At Hartford, Conn, Trinity -, Wor-
eestcr Tech o.
At Providence, r. l., Brown-Rhode
Island postponed until Wednesday
At Worcester. Aggies 6. Holy cross
IT Syracuse. ~ ", Syracuse j..
Hamilton Q.
II STATE College. Pa, Penn state Is.
Carnegie a.
At West Point, y. y. Army a.
Stevens O.
At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan II.
Bowdoin =
At New Brunswick, y. J., Rutgers
80. Union 6.
At Medford, Tufts >. New Hamp-
shire O.
At New Haven, Conn. Yale fresh
men T. WorraStar 1raJ danny q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
Twenty Three Daughters of Mission.
aries Responded to Their Names.

One of the most interesting meet
ings Of the Foreign Missionary society
ever held here took place at the home
of Mrs. c. f.. Dickinson Saturday at
ternoon at , 0 clock. About IS wo-
men were present. Mrs John Wilson
of Greenfield and her daughter, Miss
Alice, and Miss Gay and Miss Nieho-
son came by automobile, also Miss
Florence Hemenway, Misses Emerson.
Ransom. Spencer and NTellen from
Brattleboro. Mrs. G. T. Dickinson
presided at the meeting and led the
devotionS. She called upon % young
women who attend the seminary. whose
parents are missionaries Each girl
told from what country she came, how
long her parents had been mission
aries, where they were located and
whether physicians or evangelists.
The following responded: kossenia
Beck, Rake, Alaska; Mannela Con
zales, I.ores, orto Rico; Laura Girls
void, Lahore, India; Gertrude and
+ Grace Hardy. Seoul, Korea; May
Hayes, Sou Chow China; Constance
Langman. Hang Chow. China; Mar
Garct NcIlwaine, kocki Sosa, Japan
Beatrix Monies and Martina Monies,
Cuba; Faith Reed, Assint, Egypt;
Mary Sab, Seoul, Korea; Gertrude and
Olivette Swallen. Pveng Yong, Korea !;
Eleanor Nanderhurg, Miriai. India !;
Esther White. Marsoyan. Turkey; Bea-
trice ami Dorothy SibIey, Huchung.
China; Margaret Jones. Korea; Mary
Boomer, Conception, Chile; Adrian
Otte China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06

my q a u g II I e r or
weakness. She was
troubled almost q
year with it and
complained OF back
ache, so tn at 4.
thought she would
be an invalid. She
was e n tire Y run
down, pale, nervous
and without appe-
tite. ] w a s very
much discouraged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
MOONSTONES AND OPALS.
Will Be Fashions Favorites This Sea
son, According to Report.

VIII De aShlOnS r dNorIteS his Sea
son, According to Report.
MoonstQnes6 in early Celtic mount
ings of gold silver and platinum will
he fashionable this season. says dis
patch from London. Black opals are
second fayorites. Pendants are taking
the place of necklets. Earrings have
long hanging lobes.
The King Croesus stone. Il fire opal
from the mine in Asia Minor that King
Croesus is said to have worked, is be-
ing worn Il good deal.
Women with Il taste for the oriental
are adjoining themselves with charms
suspended from long neck chain.
They are carved out Of amethyst, tur-
quoiSe. onyx, lapis lazuli and other
stones. and represent peacocks and
elephants and strange eastern beasts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
LARGEST of All Barometers.

The big barometer at FaenZa Italy,
set up some years ago as memorial
TO Torricelli, is thought to be the
hugest OF all such instruments. The
oil column in this barometer stands
normally at about thirty-seven feet,
and its fluctuations are read in feet
instead of inches, as in the case of
ordinary thermometers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
But She Never Thinks So.

1t must be hard for a young woman
to practice four hours day and
then hear a street piano playing her
own line of tunes better than she
does.-EXchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
Our New Map.

darlington Free Press.)
On the new map of Brattlcboro il is
safe to say there viii be only one way
to go. and that will be through >
though the residents of that hustling
burg might no complain, if some of the
travel stoppedc there instead of pass
ing through Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
History of the Lemon.

The lemon has a clear history. I'm
known to the Greeks and Romans, it
was introduced into Spain by the
Arabs in the twelfth century. and in
1894 was being cultivated in the Azores
and shipped in large quantities to
northern Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
New Recipes,
dishes.

A cooling dessert is I.aIla Roohk.
which is nothing more than IL Sherbet
glass filled with any kind Of water ice
that has 4 large spoonful scOoped from
The center. which is filed inst before
serving with creme de meIIthe cordial.
brandy or rum. Pineapple or orange
Ice Is especially good with this com
binaton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-06
Fish Affected BY Water.

Experiments by aquarium experts
have indicated that salt water baths
will cure some ills OF fresh water
fish, While fresh water makes SICK
deep sea deniZens we'd.