davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
| Society IL

Mrs. Benjamin Olson of North
Prospect street. the work of a
group of artistic Tacoma women.
The exhibit will be the occasion
of large reception, for which the
exhibitors have sent personal in
vitations, and a studio tea.
Mrs. F. w. Rudow has issued
invitations for a luncheon Satur-
day, followed by auction for MEM
bers of a little club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
BY Nine. Cecile Dillon,

Youth has a beauty all it's own,
and the dressmaker should al
ways remember the simpler the
frocks of the young girl are made
the much more artistic and stylish
are they.
The tailormade gown that is
illustrated is of navy blue whip
cord--a splendid wearing mater
ial. 1t is trimmed with green
braid.
The coat is simple straight
kimona which folds across the
front and 1t has a narrow high
belt which does not bring 1t into
the figure at all.
The skirt is perfectly plain with
one front folded over the skirt at
one side and a kind of plain pep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
FREE TO LADIES

Tomorrow the management of
the Lyric theater, 1920 Pacific
avenue, will present q beautiful
china souvenir to every lady en-
tering the theater.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
Tacoma Playhouses

Tacoma Thcater-M~rsaret Ellington within the Law
again tonight with special matinee Friday Emilio 0ogofx
in Friday nights Ready with Robert obcr
Monday Nov. IT.
Pantsges TheateMme Mimi Amato ordway
star vaudevlians
Princess Theaer"The Deep Purple" thrilling Crm
nal world with Florence Bell and j. WIN Pike in leading
roles.
moving pictures by
Roberts and excellent company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
CYNTHIA GREY.

Dear Miss Grey: I am in
love with girl my own age.
We are 16, and have been
corresponding hree years.
But lately she has been TAX
ing her time to answer. L
answer every letter | receive
as soon as possible. We
have never had any words
with each other. Would you
advise me to be more indie
pendent and call It off, or
keep on writing? Will wait
for your advice. Thank you.
FRECKLES.
A.-YOu are both too young t.
be engaged, but to correspond a.
good comrades is fine. But, ever
in our friendly relations we some
times have to assert our rights
silently. l should say to wal,
Just as long as she does to answer
her next letter; then, write n,
usual, saying nothing about the
delay on either side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

he 10 telling lies againts you you
can arrest him for libel. A man
like that needs . little solitude to
think things over. II he won't
learn his lesson any other way, he
may have q chance Co do SO to the
tune of the rock pile.
"a Worried Mother. an.
swered your letter. It Ii hardly
fair to ask q question requiring
valuable space to answer and then
miss the paper, and expect an.
other answer. My space il limit.
ed, and ! have SO many letters to
answer that necessarily some are
disappointed. I want to reply TO
as many as possible, and when
one person gets two answers IL
deprives someone else.
1 told you II possible to get
some business man to talk to your
son, and get him employment.
There must be something he Is i'm
terested In, something he likes to
do better than anything else. He
should be enabled to turn that to
account to make his living. One
Of the men at the Y. M. G. A..
might help You.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

of the hat and on the ends of the
muff.
The little white dancing dress is
of accordion pleated mousseline.
Any girl who knows how to sew
can make this little frock, as she
can buy the accordion pleating at
any dry goods store and the waist
is the simplest kimona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

A.-There certainly is. Take
the matter to the Juvenile judge
and he will soon put a stop to
such threats, ana compel him tO
pay something toward the support
of the family. II you can prove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

Dear Miss Grey: My hus-
band has left home, but is
working in the city. He is
angry at me because l want
him to spend his money at
home instead of other places.
h Now, he is tormenting my
boy, 16, and tells him if he
does anything toward things
at home he will knock him
out OF his job. He is telling
lies on me and trying to put
the boy against me. Is there
any way to stop him?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

ep o the present time the duek
crop is a little short I have seen teal
iH small bancAes ior three u four
eeeks, but The mallard Is a little
scarce They Tid be coming ID pretty
soon Il the cold Weather continues and
I hope u larger quantities. than las
been the case in the past As far Is
! knew there has been very little
hunting ap 10 date. / have heard Of
IA few fellows who nave gone cut,
and most Of them come back with an
empty game bag, That's probably or
account q The scarcity Of game.
though. In the next TWO weeks. j be-
lieFe, the duck hunting viii pick az
wonderfully This cold weather SHOULD
dive them out OF the north 8-Jno.
Sharpe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

4 am TIE mother Of eighteen chil-
ire nand have the praise Of doing
nors work than any young woman in
nF town" writes Mrs G. j Martin,
Boone MiA Va z suffered Tor five
tFoars With stomach troubie and could
not eat as much a. biscuit without
q Euftz.ng. I have taken three bottles
cN shambsTlain's Tablets and an noW
] Fsll woman and weigh lss pounds
t can eat anything want I6s and as
Q mash As ] want and feel better than
tlI have 5, syy time in years refer
) to any one in Boone Nil Or vicinity
ard they VII rauch f0r what ! say
! chambeIlaia's Tablets are ios sale by
sll dealers.-Adr. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

Eron place TO place, / notice that
a great deal Of wheat planting is going
o. This is especially true during the
Iasi ieE dags. The FARMERS are very
active in his respect ana hage bean
feF some time as is saosn IS fields
of wheat hers ana there that is already
up TIE farmers lalk with are Yery
snthnsl2stir 7r the suad season for
HAeai isas + y .Ae =loaad ne~ Tlss
seem e thlak lAat Il is a good omen.
and thai wish q reasonable amount OF
moisture during the winter months.
ine Eneat should get q stort that Il
las uot had in several years. The
fields that are up are mostly Of 4
sood stand and the plant is looking
lire. "a Travelling Salesman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
POLICE COURT CALENDAR.

Police matihse this morning Eas
short % variety and though the bin
consisted af three numbers the pro-
gram as whole vas voted a little
showing comparison with The gabiest
INDUCED 10 day or SO age BIZ the
lldse and ire Mexican. That Vas
some dialogue Two o. the perform
efz ihis morning. charged Hith im-
moral roadncl. were = Il Peek and
.0 c1iastan. Both entered pleas OF
guilty and paid fines Of IS each Wal
ter Campbell vas charged with abusive
language and VAS fined s10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Noie;-Contri0uti0ns TO TINS column
are invited. Articles must not exceed
25o words in length, must be written
plainly and on one side OF paper. and
name Of writer must be signed as an
evidence OF good faith. II desired, the
name Of the writer vii be withheld
from publication Ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
early Cultivation of rabanoo.

The cultivation Of the tobacco plant
was about the first thing the American
eolonists turned their attention to up
on recovering from the gold fever. 1t
is known that John Rolfe. the husband
Of Pocahontas, had a field Of tobacco
at jamestown in 1912, and It is be-
lieved that the plant was cultivated
by Rolfe and his neighbors az an earl
ter date than that The export rec
ords Of tobacco from jamestown col
ony appear to begin in 1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
NOTICE

All items ior publication IL >
, The society columns Of the Ex =
> press Saturday must be report =
, ed to the society editor lphons =
: 7s) before Friday noon, ex- =
4 cept Ia csse Of events occur. :
ring Friday afternoon OF Fri {
Z dag evening, which may be re- q
? ported early Saturday morning. =
, This is not an arbitrary rule, :
z but is made necessary by ne ,
, chanieal requirements IN the ;
, Express office. >
= Please note this rule carefully ;
> and remember that it Is IN :
> force each week, >
&As& a#& $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

haa the outlook
for the paper was
net good Even
with all the ad-
YerriSing IN e
town OF twelve
thousand city
printing and POI
litical patronage
BUT where the
bad outlook came
in wss with the
city editor which
meant the entire
local ssah with
ID nine months
four city editors
had bean killed in
the street and
no wonder that q
contem norary
said that the pa
par was rightly
named the Dis
patch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

Army button,
only those who
b q Y Z Is e e N
through one can
fully understand
its horrors and
yet good may
come from 81 !
know that 10 war
0I owe nay happi-
ness III lie /
might tell you
about it Il you
have nothing bet
ter 70 Do han iiE
ten.
II happened
down la Mary
land Perhaps
yen have heard
OF q little affair
called Antietam2
IS ELL IL VAS my
fortune 10 be-
mixed up ia that.
" was lieutenant
Ia the Ninety
nirth Illinois and
as Is well known,
Mcclellan put his
main reliance in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26
hALHH nIIAsI EI5HIEa


At the time Hhen the Dispatch fell
TO iha ownership of Miss Lelsns Gra-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-26

-mLLTEgNPL THESS.


Nar ~ 4 dreadful thing. said the
venerable looking man With the Grand
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Money in Olives

An olive grove is within the reach of the man of modest means. It is one of the best paying of all horticultural pursuits and is perhaps the most easily cared for of any of the fruit growing industries. The olive will come into bearing in three years from planting. Bearing olive trees yield from one to three tons per acre and sell from $40 to s150 per ton During the time it takes for the orchard to come into bearing an industrious and frugal fam fly can live from the ten acres of land by putting in various crops and with chickens and q COW Three or more crops year can be produced of the several kinds of roots and vegetables and small fruit, so that the land is easily worth four times the cost of land in cold countries. The olive tree will grow in any kind of soil and will prosper in soils so poor that nothing else of value will grow. and with little care or water. The olive orchard is, in fact, q gold mine that never plays out-the trees bearing for centuries. There are bearing trees in San Diego County more than 40 years old.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

tractive hillside where many new and artistic homes are in course of con struction, the land drops gradually to the bay The vast territory, compris- ing thousands of acres, is destined to become the most popular and preten- tious residence section in San Diego From this slope through all it's length the view is superb. It combines ocean, harbor, city and mountain scenery on a grand scale. and a vast sweep of wa ter and the landscape in picturesque variety. From every viewpoint here all ships entering or leaving the har- Dor are in full view. Sailing croft and motor boats dart back and forth be- fore the eye. In spectacular effect the great ships Yale and Harvard glide in at night, like floating palaces. aglow with light. The cruisers and torpedo boats pass in and out, a sensational armada, comprising the fighting ships of the Pacific coast. White winged pleasure yachts and great, tall masted schOOners sail to and fro. Boats from the revenue and quarantine stations. and launches from the city, engage the vision as they ply between docks en- route to Roseville, La Playa, the COaling station, Fort Rosecrans, the Whistling buoy and Coronado Islands
 The ridge of Point LOma, extending from ChatWorth Boulevard to the old Spanish Lighthouse, bears upon it's crest the main line of a magnificent boulevard system. and from this won- derful contour avenue is revealed a succession of pictures unsurpassed in the world.
 on one side, the Pacific, with it's cor rugated shore line of rocky cliffs, it's limitless expanse of breakers, kelp beds and boundless blue; on the other tfe grounds and club house of the Point Loma Golf Club. Loma Portal,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

the impact of this cataclysmic flood. No wonder her western coast has been marred and scared in the herculean struggle of turning back the ocean tides that have so long swept in upon her from the broad Pacific
 The eros1ve effects of the clements exerting themselves from sea and sky are visible everywhere They have created works of sculptured art, as shown In gigantic figures and monu- ments. They have built great temples from the solid racks, with broad pave ments of granite leading through DOT tals of wontrous masonry. They have engraved, as though with tools titanic, strange hierOglyphic establishments on flint-like surfaces of stone. They have eXcaVated caves whose slimy floors be- heath the oceans surface may never be trOdden by the foot of man They have scOoped out tanks from beds of quarries on the shore, in which levia- thans might battle each day in water fresh filling fram the rising tides.
 Natures architects do not repeat their designs. For the entire distance of the coast line on Point Loma dupli- cates of caverns, temples. or masonary of any kind are never seen. The plans and patterns change with each sue ceeding subject.
 There is no monOtony on this shore line. Little inlets. coves. promontories and jutting rocks lend their attract ions, so that abundant opportunity is afforded the visitor to delight in the Varigated pictures presented of na- lures wondrous handiwork. Here. then are many miles of scenic marvels weird, fantastic, beautiful
 In marked contrast with those or the western coast are scenic conditions on the eastern slope of Point Loma Beginning at at Loma Portal, the at
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Point Loma Villas. the TheosophicaI
 Homestead, and grounds-a suggestion
 of Oriental architectural magnificence the little town of Roseville and La
 Playa, the Coaling Station, Bennington
 Monument-where lie the bodies of the
 sailors of that ill-fated battleship-
 Fort Rosecrans, the Revenue Station,
 North Island, Coronado and Coronado
 Crescent the City and the Mountains.
 Each of these is seen in turn; but when the old Spanish Lighthouse is reached.
 all these wonders are spread out in one
 grond sweep of ecstatic vision It was
 standing here upon this eminence that inspired the great traveller and 1itera-
 turer, Charles Dudley Warner, to de- clare this to be one of three of the worlds greatest viewpoints.
 From this point, as all along the eastern slope of Point LOma, the winter aviation school of Glenn Curtiss, the renowned bird-man, is in full view on North Island, and from autumn until spring aeroplanes may be seen daily at morning and evening, darting through the air, while hydrOplanes are discerned lighting upon the waters of
 the bay and arising therefrom to make aerial flights.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is a wonderful freak of nature; it's cor
 rugations and it's colors are wonderful ] ly entrancing; but there all is canyon l The scenery of the Canadian Rockies is ! grand, sublime, heroic; but there all is mountain or valley. On Point Loma i between the blue of ocean and that Of i bay, are found twenty or more square
 miles of wonderland, from almost any
 point of which is disclosed a panorama
 that shows coloring like that of the ! Grand Canyon, distant mountains like ! those of Canada, and in addition there
 to a comprehensive sweep of ocean
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

i 1905, $1,193.170; 1910, $4,005,2OO; 1911. $5.7O3, ,605 1912, $10,O01,415.
 Building more per capita than any other city in the United States. Assessed city valuation in 1900, SIP. .00O,0 ,0OO now 615OO.OOO.
 Postoffice receipts, 1900, $40,000; 1912, $22S,O5S.
 City census 1900. 17.OOO Popula- ton. 1905, 2,5OO. Federal census 1910. 39.7O0, now SO,OOO.
 Street railways, 70 miles. Paved streets, 33 miles. City auto boule- wards, 30 miles. Cluster lights. on ornamental posts, light four thor oughfares.
 Large expenditures being made on our 1400-acre Balboa Park. Will soon rank among the most magnificent parks in the United States.
 Cost of living same as other west crn cities Municipal ownership of water distributing system. Cost of water. 1Oc per 1000 gallons. Elec- tricity. lighting. lie per XVIII. Pow CT, 212c to 10c per XVIII. Gas, $1.OO per thousand
 Stores are modern in every re- spect. Third largest department store in southern California. Four daily papers. Public library, 55,0O0 volumes. Two telephone systems. United States government depart mcnts Pacific Coast torpedo boat and submarine station. Ft. Rose l crans (U $ fort at entrance of i harbor). Quarantine, coaling and ] immigration stations. Custom house l federal U. $ Weather Bureau. In- l ternal revenue army aviation train 1 ing grounds and forestry depart ments.
 ! san Diego county. natures jewe casket. where are mined many semi precious stones, as the tourmaline i llunzite, hyacinth and beryl. Pro- l,iucer of pure olive oil. famous fol large olives. raisins, honey, lemons | oranges and apples.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
San Diego County

Rail transportation and water pro duces an ideal and prosperous com munity in San Diego County.
 Your opportunity. The canal will be completed in 1915. Freight rates will be reduced 50 per cent. Prices of land in San Diego County are lower than other sections of Southern California.
 One and one-quarter millions of dol lars has been expended on a county boulevard system, completed in 1913- 461 miles.
 Valleys are in terraces from sea level to 4O0O feet elevation.
 All fruits produced are above stand ard with special reference to lemons, oranges, grapes, olives. apples and ber- ries.
 National City, ChuIa Vista, Sweet water, Otay and Nestor represent the bay section, and a great lemon grow ing district. Abundance of water, good transportation, progressive sec ton.
 At Lemon Grove, La Mesa. Fl Cajon and Lakeside, to 20 miles distant, one can find mesa and valley land 300 to 300 feet elevation. These sections pro- duce citrus, olives, grapes and decid- uous fruits and berries. Rail transpor-
  development.
 Oceanside, EscondidO and FallbrOok 8 to SO miles distant, are centers of splendid productive areas. Elevation sea level to TOO feet. Citrus, grape and deciduOus fruits. Best dairying coun- try in Southern California. Rail trans pOrtation, abundance of water, bank deposits indicate substantial natural resources.
 At Ramona, Alpine. Mesa Grande Descanso and Julian one can find thousands of acres of the finest decid uous fruit lands in Southern Califor- mia. Ideal conditions except rail trans pOrtatiOn. Julian took first awards or gold medals for apples at St. Louis and Jamestown Propositions. The great growth of the city of San Diego will insure the early construction of rail- road. Surveys have determined easy rail gradients to those sections.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Thousa nds of investors are Hooking to San Diego This is because of the wonderful natural advantages of this city The opening of the Panama Canal will focus the eyes of the world San Diego, the first port of call The San Diego and Arizona Railroad is fast being built to con meet this port with Arizona and the East. San Diego's great harbor of 22 square miles is fast being imprOV
 ed to accommodate the commerce of the world when the time is right.
 The 1915 Exposition will be a means of further advertising the wonderful advantages of this section, and will bring thousands more investors. Re cent reports from Europe say that no less than 500,000 immigrants are buying tickets on the installment plan to come to the Pacific coast. Upon the completion of the canal thousands of these people will stop in San Diego. From every way you look at it the destiny of this wonder
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Bees Make Money

San Diego County produces more honey than any other locality in the United States It is of the finest quail ity and nets the producer an average of 10 cents per pound. In no other country in the world is bee culture car red on at so little cost as here, or with surer profit. The mi-tropicaI eli mate produces an abundant flora and mountains are covered with black and white sage. wild buckwheat and other Towering plants, making it possible for the bees to work all the year round.
 In fair years 100 to 15O pounds of honey to the colony is considered an average return, while yield of 300 to 400 pounds year from q single colony is not unusual.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

full city, with it's land-lOcked harbor of 22 square miles, is secure.
 And the recent statement of John D. Spreckels. the man who is building the San Diego X Arizona railroad, that San Diego will be the first city on the Pacific coast to have a mil lion population, begins to look more and more like the sane prophecy of man who knows what he is talk ing about.
 The Pacific Building company can offer YOU lots for S550 which are intrinsically WORTH $500 and for which you would have to- PAY that much for lots in adjacent properties that are not really as well located. These lots that we have to offer are all improved with graded, surface streets, cement walks and curbs and with water already in-close to a DOUBLE track carline, five cent fare. You can secure these lots on easy ayments-withOut interest or taxes
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

islands, harbOr, beach and shipping, from which these other points are a thousand miles removed. And all the while the visitor is within an hour of a beautiful city, with it's mammoth park, it's grand hotels, its palatial stores, it's magnificent theaters and other places of interest and attraction
 Nor do the scenic glories of Point Loma tell all the story of her attract ions Man has lent his aid to nature and whenever and wherever he has tickIed the earth with his hoe, and placed reviving draughts to her Ips' she has laughed back with abundant harvests, yielding their increase ot buds, blossoms flowers, foliage and fruit Under the influence of this won derful climate three or four years Is enough to make the desert blossom as the rose" so rich and fertile is the soil, so quick the transforming influence of natures magic where conditions are al together right.
 T have travelled widely" said tourist friend. who had visited all parts of the habitable globe, but nowhere Tn this wide world is there such mira Gle Of nature as IS rev Nedleu III 'iii0 HUI
 row, fertile, beautiful promontory' reaching out for a dozen miles into the vast expanse of ocean"
 To the favored ones, who have thelr homes on Point LOma, the first rays ot the rising sun comes as benedlctlon All day they bring blessings of cheer and Wormth and health. At eve, the last beams of the great round orb of day are glOriOuSIv golden in the west and when the sun no longer shines, fair Luna, pale goddess of the night g1ows respIendent on dancing WaVelets of ocean and bay. while over all Lorna
 land she holds a loving vigil.