davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
A CORRECTION

My attention has been directed to an article appearing in the papers of the city under the caption. Notice to Parents" and signed by one ''Dr. r. NJ. Brown.
 The wording of this article is such that the casual reader will be de- ceived and made to believe that Brown is authorized to examine the eyes of school children. I wish it clearly understood that "Dr. F. NJ. Brown is in no manner connected with the schools. The only person authorized to examine the school children for this year is pr Charles E. Palmer, who will be found at the office of the superintendent each morning until 10 o'clock Further, inasmuch as the article referred to is intended to deceive the public, l deem it my duty to state that Brown is not a graduate physician, and any opinion voiced by him would be con sidered valueless by the medical pro feSsiOn.
 (SSigneO l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk, Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before A M. call up The Repub- lcan by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

That dirty carpet can be made look like new for a very small cost. Elec- tric Carpet Cleaner, Phone 733, Works 61S s. Center-Advertise 9-d
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
OFF FOR THE CoAsT-Miss Stella

OFF FOR THE COAST-Miss Stella Benenato, the assistant secretary of the state tax commission, is now taking her vacation, and will spend most of the time at Long Beach for which place she left last evening.
 TAX COMMIS ISSIONER IN FINAL p. J. Miller. q member of the state tax commission, went to Florence yestcrdaY on business with the board of supervisors of Pinal county As Florence is the seat of the state pri- son it may be possible that Mir. Miller will go out to the pen and look in.
 CARL H. ANDERSON BACK-Carl H. Anderson. who makes Phoenix his headquarters when travelling for his house the Richardson Dry Goods company. of St Joseph. Mo, has re turned from a two weeks trip to the Pacific coast. Anderson spent most of his time at RedOndo.
 ADAMS ARRWALS-Ed Shultz, Cedarbrook, Ky: w. II. Frost, Chi cago; J. G. Van Lcwcn. city; Louis Deagon, Denver; R. NJ. Harden, Cow ing, Cal; N. D. Pancoast and wife, Denver; w. II. Lewis, New York; E. R ToWney, city; c. E. Boggs, Los Angeles; F. O. F. Haibscn, Los An geles: R O. Parker, 1915; P. G. My CT, Chicago; c l.. McMullen, Mad ison, Wis; NJ. J. Hall, New York; A c. Randall, Florence; Mrs. F. C. Norman, Hayden; J. B. Decker, Hay den.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
M'CARTY ARRAIGNED McCar-

ty, who assaulted an empIoye of the Commercial corral, was arraigned be fore Judge C. w. Johnstone yester- day and the hearing of his case was set for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock The man whom McCarty as sauItcd was for long time in the hospital and is now paraIyzed on the right side of his body. Such force vas used that the man had to under go an operation for the removal of a section of his skull and the sur geons had to put a silver plate over the wound.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter strect-(Adv) m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

BATHING SUITS, Pinney & Robin son.-AdVertiSement If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen fer street -(AdV( m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

DRINK HOP ALE. Invfgoratfng refreshing.-( (Adv.) ii
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, SS Lowest temperature yesterday, 59 Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Of Local Interest
1TS SEIs GEA5Es os,eS ssf lco1sciD eEE-EI
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for Sept. ?.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 12734 Contents of reservoir, acre feet241,73 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ....................... 1900 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet -. 160.13 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... .497,11 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ...................... 2O,OOS Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I...... 25,466 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I...... 21,540
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature 94.
 Lowest temperature, e.
 Mean relative humidity, 5S.
 Total rainfall, O.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 542 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .04 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. S9 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk, Board of Trustees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17


woods they might have brought him
down as he had brought down that
rabbit the afternoon before, But, odd
ly enough, they forebore, and with a
shout Of defiance he gained the forest
path and was speeding like stag to-
ward Bear mountain.
An hour later he dropped exhaust
ed upon the ground inside his cave.
It was bears hole, cunningly hidden
on the mountain side. Among that
waste Of burned-oVer pine stumps
none could hit upon it save by acct
dent, and that Ben did not anticipate.
1t was not fear that made him pant
like a marathon runner, but wrath
and self-contempt.
Mollie was traitress! He had been
fooled by chit of a girl, for whose
sake he had suffered two years in
the penitentiary. Anger overcame all
other feelings. He would show her!
He would show them! What should
he do?
For an hour he lay thinking, gnaw-
ing his lip in rage. His passion for
ner had Deen so strong, MS love so
large part of his existence, that the
reVulsion was terrible. He must con-
trive some punishment commensur-
ate with the crime. Among the hill
women there could be none other so
base as to betray her lover, as Mollie
had sought to betray him. He had
recognized one Of the men in the par
lor as Frank MerTiman, the sheriff.
He had been a sutton for MoIlie's
hand before she promised herself to
Ben. Doubtless he had persuaded her.
Ha! He has his plan. 1t flashed
into his brain ready-forged in the fur
mace of his wrath. Doubtless Merri-
man would be at her home the fol-
lowing night. Her father, the bed
ridden old man, would be helpless.
He would steal in and shoot the man
before Mollie's eyes-and then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17


shadows heightened as the sun de-
clined; at last the fiery orb touched
the horizon, Shouldering his rifle he
marched doggedly through the scrub,
until once more he saw MoIlie's cabin
outlines against the darkening sky
upon the further ridge, Even as he
watched a tiny spark flashed out
from the parlor CANDLE
An hotT later he was lying upon
his stomach outside the cabin, Inside
he saw Frank Merriman, smoking in
one corner. Molfe was laying the
supper table Occasionally she stop
ped before the sheriff and seemed to
plead with him. Ben gritted his teeth.
If only Merriman would lay aside
his rife. But he kept his clasp Of it
even at the supper table; it was only
later when he arose that he placed
it for moment against the mud wall.
The watcher knew that his time had
come. MoIlie's hands were en- Merri-
mans arm and she was pleading very
earnestly. Ben fancied that she was
crying.
he Sprang 10 DIS IeeL ana r1SneQ
through the open door. He saw in
distinctly; the world was revolving in
a fiery mist, through his weapon.
Next moment, too enragedNto fire,
Ben had dropped his rife and his
hands were on the sheriff's throat.
To and fro they wrestled The
table was knocked down. The clumsy
chairs went spinning across the
room. The candle was dashed to the
floor, and in the beWildering night
each only knew that he was fighting
for life with an implacable adversaFy+
Ben dug his knuckles into the hollow
space between the point of the jaw.
and the great cord behind the ear
an old woodsman's trick, to compress
the carotid and produce unconscious
ness. He felt his enemy weakening.
He had him at his mercy now. Sud-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
IT'S THE WOMAN WHO IS
WORRYING, THAT AGES
BY BILLIE BURKE.

We are all looking for tho pot
of gold at the end of the rainbow.
The pot of gold that is offered by
correct and common-sense beau
tifying is clearness of complexion
and longer life, with incidently
our intellects frightened and dis
position improved. Are these not
worth striving for?
Beauty of form and face and
mental gifts are all treasures God
given, and we are responsible for
the use thereof. No matter what
our point of view is of tho Great
Beyond, we all agree that our one
body is all we shall have here,
and vet how do we use it? One
would think il could be replaced
at % bargain counter for ninety
nine cents, marked down from
ono forty-five.
Are you improving your body
or bringing it down by MISUSE?
Most of us are born with per-
feet form and feature of face, but
by abuse and ignorance we lose
these precious gifts.
The woman who over-indulges
her appetite - not the natural
appetite, as Nature is ever ration
al. but the cultivated appetite
permits her form to develop I'M
slightly lines.
Circulation of the blood Is the
keynote of life which will unlock
the door to eternal youth. 80
the first step to consider is how
to improve.
There is no such thing as
standing still. Life is perpetual
motion. So let us move onward
and upward, not backward.
In the past, iold age-or L
should say, advancing years
meant indulging ones likes and
disli6es and making the whole
q. family and the world at large
conform to them as much as ones
influence would permit.
Result: A wrinkled, shriveled
appearance, which made wom-
an look years older than she was.
In this day of illumination and
progression, advancing years
mean a rounding out of ideas and
character, living and letting 9th
ers live, endeavoring to profit by
the experience of others realizing
that in the natural course of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

dream! or course, each years
was better than its predecessor,
but l thought that first garden
was the finest ever grown! /
never knew before how nice fresh
vegetables tasted, for before then
I had never tasted really fresh
vegetables.
MY flower garden was just az
pleasing to me, and it is yet.
adore working with my flowers
after a session with my vege-
tables and chickens. 1t acts as a
sort of Notwithstanding my
mind off my regular work, So to
speak
Il experimental profitably In
bees, berries, fruits and canaries
even. Farm work wouldn't be SO
monotonous to farm women If
they would get out of the rut OF
raising the same things year after
year in the same old way.
But those side lines were
mere hobbies. The most money
came from the poultry yard in
the shape OF eggs and poultry.
The home became not only self
supporting, but it grew into a
money-making institution - a
profit maSer!"
Mrs. Kate Saint Maur does not
In single respect fulfill the
common conception of the farm
missus" - russet-faced, callous.
ed and hard-handed, tyrannical
in her calicoes, worn through
lack of interest in life. Petite
quietly confident, yet brisk and
alert, she Is the embodiment OF
the modern business woman, only
a new type-the scientific woman
farmer.
1t was after much urging that
Mrs Saint Maur undertook the
work OF writing the Time lessons
On poultry raising. Not that she
disliked the WORK, for she just
dotes on telling other folks how
to make their homes self-support-
ing, but this is her busiest time
of the year, with all those in
cubators running under "full
steam" and the garden waiting to
be plowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

REDDING, Conn, April "A
business failure gave Mrs. Kate
Saint Maur and her husband a
self-supporting home. Four years
before their failure" Mrs. Saint
Maur had retired from the stage
and started housekeeping for her
actor-husband, Harry Saint Maur,
the noted English player and
dramatist.
Today Mrs. Saint Maur is the
worlds best known woman au-
thority on hens, eggs and the get
ting of money out of them via the
egg and poultry route.
Tucked costly in a little glen
in Connecticut's rough-hewn hills
Mrs. Saint SMaur has one of the
finest poultry farms in America.
And she started with eight mon
grel hens, a rooster and canary
That business failure made, it
imperative that the Saint Maurs
should give up their fashionable
apartments and hunt for a $25-
d-HOHCn nat.
Instead of a crowded flat in
cheap district, / said to myself,
why not home in the country?''
Mrs. Saint Maur explained.
my husband told me to go as
far as I liked just so kept with
in the $25 month, and that was
to include the price of his CON-
mutation ticket. I spent many
days hunting for a country home
and then found this place
twelve acres of farm land and
three of woodland. The house
was old, but strongly built, and
We rented it for SIS a month
That allowed more than enough
over for the TICKET.
81 started on poultry, because
I thought that would make our
home self-supporting. 1t did!
But 1 did not stop with my
chicken yard. During those days
when my husband was away In
the city I found lots of time to
fuss with garden. In the
evenings we both worked I'm II
and found just as much fun and
pleasure there as We had former
ly found in theater parties and
restaurant dinners.
"Our vegetable garden was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
AT THE TACOMA

To be the wife of a genius
whose artistic temperament often
times makes married life real
burdensome is the role of Isabel
Irving, charming actress at the
Tacoma theater. Her further du-
ties lie in the understanding of
her husbands eccentricities, and
his flirtatious career with his
pupils to whom he is imparting
his knowledge of music.
The task is hard and those who
saw the first production of "The
Concert" at the Tacoma last night
enjoyed the pleasure of one of
Belasco's best, handled by a very
capable company of players.
1.-THE Concert" is full of satire,
wit and characterizes splendid
womanhood in the wife of Arany,
the musician. Arany, the role of
whom is taken by Leo Ditrich-
stein. is pestered almost to death
by the women. He permits one,
however, to accompany him to
one of his rests in the mountains.
Arany's wife and the woman's
husband learn Of the clandestine
meeting and the discovery of the
couple in the bungalow leads to
many amusing but harmless incl
dents. Mrs. Arany knows her
husband too we'll to know that he
has proven false, and Arany comes
to his real senses when he realizes
the seriousness of the situation.
The play is repeated this even
ing, and Is we'll worth seeing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

A crisis in the moving picture
business has been reached!
The taste of the movie" pub
lie is changing. Cheap sensations
at cheap prices have had their
day.
1t is time to give the people
real art, real acting--the best, in
fact-on the screen as we do on
the stage.
This is the philosophy of far
visioned Elizabeth Marbury, first
American play-broker and walk
ing encyclopedia of dramatic
trade conditions, whose special
function is knowing what the
play-going public wants before 1t
knows it wants 1t. For the pur-
pose of proving her contention
she leased the Berkeley theater
in New York city for three weeks
and put on what she terms artis-
tic, educational pictures at thea
ter prices.
why not be constructive in
stead of destructive ?" asks this
woman who was bred to fill the
position of a New York society
woman and has demonstrated her
ability to fill the bill as a sue
cessful, self : made business
woman.
ION all sides l have heard a
continual criticism of the grad
ual lowering of the moving pic
lures to squalid level. weigh
ed the subject on all sides and
finally said, so long as people
want pictures, let them have
them, but give them good ones
instead of poor ones.
With this bee In her dramatic
bonnet. Miss Marbury has started
GU to show" the world that she
is just as capable of seeing around
the corner of the movie" business
as she has been to see around the
corner in the straight legitimate
field.
The bill at the new type OF
moving picture theater was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

changed weekly, semi-weekly or
every day.
The three weeks trial bill in
cluded Dora Keen and the won
derful pictures of her ascent of
Mount Blackburn in the sub-arc-
tic territory. THE Life of
Christ" and "The Passion Play of
1910"
If the new type of pictures, ed
ucational and artistic, TAKE, :"
Elizabeth Marbury will have
demonstrated that she visions"
as correctly in the movie" field
as she has done in the dramatic,
and n new school of moving pic
lures will have been established,
q new type of ''movie" theater
instituted, and new brand Of
picture patron evolved!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

events one has not time for ser
ious mistakes.
Result: Cheerfulness and a
more youthful expression and
carriage.
Bear in mind the great fact,
acknowledged by all, that cranki-
ness and trying to MAKE every
body else see from ones own
point of view has for long ages
heralded the advance of years
and one will hesitate to wave a
flag with the date Of ones birth
thereon.
Begin now to look upon life
and living through tolerant eyes
and you will soon find that, how
ever hard you work, you will not
look old or feel old If you do not
worry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Another Mother Gives Her
Opinion.

Another Mother Gives Her
Opinion.
Dear Miss Grey: L once
held the same views as does
"The Mother of Two Boys"
In regard to card playing.
But my boy learned to play
elsewhere, and because he
was not allowed to play at
home, he went to question
able places to play. When
at the age of IL he was ar
rested for playing in q sa-
loon, the fact that he did not
learn at home was cold COM
fort. The miserable failure
of my self-righteous plans
led me TO change my tactics,
and now the younger chill
dren may play at home with
father and mother or In the
homes of friends.
Mother also serves a free
lunch when she entertains
the literary society, but no
one thinks of a comparison
with the saloon then.
As TO prizes, where shall
we draw the line? A class
of young women In a local
Sunday school recently won a
prize of $50 in magazine
contest, and were lauded for
their success. Why is it
more objectionable TO win
prize at a card party than in
q Sunday school? Prize
winning differs from gam
bling in that those who are
not winners, lose nothing.
Visiting and ministering to
the sick and crippled, which
this mother suggests as a
substitute for card parties, is
a noble and commendabie
work, but IL can hardly be
classed as social recreation.
The effect of constant associ-
alton with sickness and mis-
cry, Is too depressing to be-
come popular pastime with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Not Worthy Your Time.

Not Worthy Your Time.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give me information
on the stamp code? mean
the filtration of stamps. Have
received SO many letters with
stamps turned different ways
and am curious to know
what they mean.
PUZZLED GIRL OF 90.
A.-The stamps were possibly
placed so through carelessness.
don't consider such thing worth
any persons time, especially that
of a girl of 90. / would advise
you you to puzzle your brains
about something more sensible
You will perhaps think an
speaking too plainly; but 1 mean
no offense whatever. 1t is only
in the hopes that l may arouse
your finer senses, and show you
how useless this sort of thing is
If you still desire to have the
code, you can possibly obtain
same at the reference room OF
the public library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

THE BIJOU - 1.-THE Belle
of North Wales" 1.-THE Artists
Trick" Tier Only Son." Keep
ing Up Appearances"
THE DREAM-"The Clutch of
Conscience" Pathe drama; "A
Fathers Lesson" gripping Bio
graph drama; annie Rowleys
Fortune" Lubin comedy; 1.-THE
Doctors Photograph" Edison
drama.
THE CIRCUIT - The Wise
One" Powers comedy; Tester
Tested" and Life in Egypt"
Eclair comedy; "1'he Riot" Mes
tor mining drama.
THE MELBOURNE 49, "The
Stronger" two reel; 1.-THE Down
fall of Uria Snoops," Cowboy
Sports and Pastimes."
THE PALACE-"T Sins of
the Father" Broncho multiple
reel feature, unfolding a beauti-
full romance; "Gaumont Weekly
No. S." mute motion messages
covering the worlds important
happenings.
THE LYRIC--"In the Grip of
the Vampire" a stupendous three
reel Gaumont drama; "Officer
Henderson," Solax comedy.
THE SHE'LL - Mexican Rev
olution,' two reels. Lubin; "He
Waited" vitagraph comedy, fea-
turing Miss Walker: THE Blind
Composers Dilemma" Kalem
drama: The Understudy," Selig,
and a fair comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
T H E A T E r S u
THEATRICAL

. Tacoma Tonight, Leo 4
o Ditrlchstein, in THE Con- 4
= cert" Coming, one week, 4
o beginning Sunday, Hackett 4
9 films of The Prisoner of I
o Zenda."
o Princess--Every night this 9
o week, 1.-THE REGENERATION OF 9
9 Aunt Mary. Matinees this 4
. afternoon and Saturday. Spe- 4
o ciai matinee for benefit of 4
. flood sufferers tomorrow 4
. afternoon. {
o Pantages - Vaudeville all
o week, afternoon and night.
. Empress - Vaudeville all
= week, afternoon and night. 4
Q o o o o s = Q . o 9 . Q o I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

young people. Yet they need
not wholly neglect this duty
because of an occasional in
diligence i'm the lighter form
of amusement.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY

A civic program will be given
at the April general meeting of
the Woman's club tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Brokaw,
1915 North Tacoma avenue.
Former Willamette students or
graduates are asked to commune
cate with Mrs. N. d. Moser of the
Willametter University associa-
ton, 3424 South 18th street, for
the purpose of arranging a re-
union.
A concert will be given i'm the
Presbyterian church at Oakland
Fthis evening by the Stadium High
School Boys Glee club.
An informal ways and means
meeting of the Tacoma Woman's
Club House association took
Place yesterday afternoon at the
lH. M. G. A.
Is Protective committee of the
FIfeelutHlS COuHCI anu H.. w. VI
feA meet tomorrow at the Y. w. G
Ia. rooms.
The Ladies' Missionary society
ct the First United Presbyterian
church met this afternoon with
Mrs. William Peterson, sO16.
32nd street.
Members Of the joel Causa club
were guests of Miss Grace Mich
olas at her home in Puyallup last
Thursday evening.
Announcement Is made of a
card party to be given In the arm
|ory tomorrow evening by Gen.
Wright circle, No. 81.
A large attendance of Tacoma
chapter women have gone to
North Yakima to attend the state
assembly of the D. A. r. held
there today and tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

Announcement Is made Of a
card party to be given In the arm
DRY tomorrow evening by Gen.
Wright circle, No. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Special Features of Interest To Readers
A SELF-SUPPORTING HOME

AMERICAS LEADING WOMAN POULTRY Elk
PERT TELLS HOW AND WHY SHE QUIT
CITY FOR CHICKEN FARM" AND
INDEPENDENCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

A large attendance of Tacoma
chapter women have gone to-
North Yakima to attend the state
assembly of the D. A. r. held
there today and tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC
MISS AGNES KAYNE.

TO TIE PUBLIC
ETNrMzHO Our successful cures
for human ailments
f' M are due to the merits
" 2z2z of our compoundluH
" of the poweffl roots
rs herbs and bark.
I& which are possessed
~ Of curative qualities
M and give permanent
relief for the sick
where other rc11lc-
dies have failed. II
you are ailfng and
= cannot be cured why
not call and see uaz
Private diseases speciality.
YEE W0 CHINESE MEDICINE co.
1116h South @ st.
Tacoma. Wash.