davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, JR.,
WEEDS MISS MARION CANNON

Miss Marion de Forest Cannon,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen and the late Harry lie Grand
Cannon, and John Dyneley Prince,
jr., son of Professor and Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince. of 102 East Thirty
sixth street, New York, were mar
ried at st. Thomas's Church, New
York, yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody, and
the Rev. DR.. Edward Tibbets, cou-
sin of the bride.
Miss Cannon's attendants were her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Can
non, Miss Helen d. Huntington, Miss
Mildred Rives, Miss Katherine Mil
Ter and Miss Lois Cunningham. Mr..
Prince was attended by Henry Pot
ter Russell as best man, and the
ushers were lie Grand B. Cannon,
William Jay, Frederick 7. Freyling-
huysen. John Monroe, Charles How
land Russell, H. Rivington Pyne,
William Jay Schieffelin, jr.. Erskine
Hewitt and Phoenix Ingraham. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince will go to Europe, where they
will remain for the spring and the
greater part of the summer.
Mr.. Prince is a sophomore at Co
lunbia His father was formerly
president of the New Jersey Senate.
MoNAHAN ASSOCIATION MINSTREL.
Judging by the demand for seats
for the annual minstrel show to be
presented by members of the John F.
Monahan Association on Monday
night, April 81, at Krueger's Audi
forum, this years entertainment will
eclipse all past entertainments given
by the association for the amuse-
ment of their friends. Instead of the
usual minstrel circle levee scene
will be tried out with chorus of
fifty, with George A. Lair. John F.
McGuiness, James S. Mullin and Ed
ward j. Powers seeking the honors
as end men. Carl Peiffer is musical
director, and vosss band will fur
nish the music both for the show
and for the dance which will follow.
The minstrel committee is composed
of Alderman J. Francis Hanlon,
chairman; James V. McCarriclS. secre-
tary: Frank A. Hail, treasurer; Mart
King and John ]. Walsh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Uncle Sam is to go after the thread
trust. That case will probably be
spun out a long time before the trust
Is sawed up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

al.llllA<1M-n-N49--.A4-AA
Read This Letter
] have used your Cas-
cade" three times a week
since i received II. II
proved a godsend to me.
II has cured me OF catarrh,
stomach trouble and con-
stipation. All the above
troubles have disappeared
in Two weeks time. !
would not be without the
Cascade" for a hundred
dollars. You may use this
letter for the benefit Of
others. Yours truly.
J. DOLL,
No. q Bremen ST.,
Newark. n. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
When Love Went Out of Her
Life, Little Aranka Sought
Eternity With Chum

CHICAGO, July Saul and
Jonathan" says the psalmist,
"were lovely and pleasant in their
lives, and in their death they
were not divided"
Eva and Aranka were like that.
Eva Weiss and Aranka Nuss-
baum worked in an apron factory.
Their work benches were side by
side.
The girls at the factory called
them "the twins" rather derisive-
ly. They had never seen such
friendship. 1t piqued them that
Eva and Aranka never gossiped
and joked with them at noon
time or went along to picture
shows on pay night.
Aranka was frail, timid little
creature. She "had no folks
except Eva, who was father and
mother and brother and sister to
her, though there was no blood
tie.
And Eva was strong and self
reliant. Nobody will ever know
all that Eva did for Aranka.
When Eva began "going
around" with Jim it saddened
Aranka, because he took SO much
of Eva's time, and that left her
alone. But she reconciled herself
to 1t, because it seemed to make
Eva happy.
Then one morning Aranka did
not go to work. The two girls
appeared at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sobowitz, Eva's married
sister. on INLAND st. They talked
together in low tones. Mrs. Sobo-
witt overheard enough of their
talk to gather that Jim had gone
away, and that Eva simply HAD
to have him back.
Eva was utterly wretched, and
now 1t was the weak, timid
Aranka who comforted her, the
strong one. And finally, Mrs.
Sobowitz heard Aranka say:
well, Eva, II you must go, I'm
going. too"
Next morning the police found
Eva and Aranka in the little back
room of the airless flat, locked in
each others arms, their faces
pressed close tegether-cold In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
PANTAGES

Beginning with the familiar
Ave Maria, drifting through "a
half dozen difficult classics, and
finishing with few lifting, sway
ing syncopated melodies, the
repertoire of the Olga Samaroff
trio, as introduced in Tacoma at
Pantages theater yesterday, is
probably the best of its kind ever
heard here. The music, played
on violin, piano and cello, is ex-
cellent in artistic finish. Miss
Samaroff's violin solos are worth
the entire price of admission.
Fred Ardath and company, In
Hiram" rank as competitors for
popularity this week, with an act
exactly opposite the classical
repertoire of the musicians. II
is musical comedy show with a
chorus OF ~ girls. Roy LaPearl
the singing blacksmith, has a
powerful voice and controls 1t
we'll. Howard and Dolores scored
hit at the opening perform
ances with their presentation OF
ragtime hits. The Lester broth
ers open the bill with clever COM
ic acrobatic work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
MARKETS

Meats ana Poultry
se see drsssss 4 a4he; cows. i4c;
: Mutton-Wsthers, 11hc; spring
Pork - Dressedi 1sc: trimmed.
chickens--spring. dressed, 500
ib.i dressed. ia. n'A'' hV'' if~i''
cioysr hey. iI7ois . toni limo
thy s2492e a ton; mixed timothy,
ssss shoat sai sssSo' tss; Oats. 0 ;ss
rolled oats. $38; corn. $3s ton;
whea<. ,}ssgs4, barley, $4,000.
Jobbins euotations
The following Jobbing quotations
leading firms engaged in the vari.
proyisions etc.
Fresh Vegetables
Waiia Walla Asparagus-$1.10
Cabbage-2ko Id.
Head Lettucs-California 81,
home grown, $50 doz.
Beets-s1.25 sack.
Potatoes-California. new. white
Spinach-5c lb.
Parsnips-yf.zs a sack
Parsely-New, zoe dozen.
Tomatoes-Californ 20 lbs.
$3.50; Hot House. 15c Id.
Waxin Green Beans--Sc,
Peas-Home grown, Sc,
Homegrown Radishes-2Oc doc.
Onions-Cafifornia, red, new. 81 Ok
sack; yellow, $1.35.
Fresh FsuftA
Watermelons-2ho Id.
Cantaloupe-PonS size crate
$1.75; standard size crates. s2.25.
Cherries-Royai AIMS, &c ID. Al 90
box OF 10 lbs; Bing cherries, iOc Id
Apricots-s1.5 bax.
PIums-S1.25 @1.75 box,
yellow Freestone Peaches-s1 az
Appies-$1.25 10 S1.76,
Bananas-5c Id.
Oranges-$5.e0@ cas-.
Hhubarb-2c IL.
Lemons--&8.506 800.
Pinaappies-Hawai IOc III.
, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 75c@
$1.00.
Eggs-Washlngtton ranch. gee.
Butter-Washingto creamery, 20
Chsese-Limburger zoe; TiIia-
nook. 1906 brick. zoe; block Swiss.
2d0 24ci Young America, 1Sc: Wash
ingfon. Menlo. 1874 Ollie: Wiscon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
Stage Gossip

NEW YORK, July 8.-Roland
B. Molineux, forgotten by the
public since his three trials for
murder, some dozen years ago,
and the verdict of acquittal which
finally released him from the
death house, now comes to the
front as a playwright of suffi-
cient ability to win hearing
from David Belasco.
Ever since his narrow escape
from the electric chair Molineux
has ridden a hobby, that of pris-
on reform. He has been active
in the redemption of men re-
leased from prison, and has
urged in magazine articles and
otherwise a new penal system by
which criminals are to be SEN
fenced for an indefinite period,
and set free when adjudged
worthy Of liberation by a judge
and jury in a court of rehab bill
tation."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
How to be Healthy

The wisdom of the ages, crystallizing In adages,
has brought down to us four priceless rules Tor hu
man conduct during midsummer:
KEEP YOUR PORES CLEAN. YOUR HEAD HEAD
COOL YOUR BOWELS OPEN AND YOUR CON
SCIENCE CLEAR"
To which we would add fifth:
ssDON'T FRET ABOUT THE THERMOME-
TER; FORGET IT''
OF course, there are other summer rules which are
also good For example, summer is fine time to let
up on meat eating and to emphasize on salads Al
most ANYBODY can have little patch OF lettuce on
Ions spinach and the like from which frequent sal
ads can be made. They're inexpensive, nourishing,
cooling and help you in the observance of that very
Important mandate about the bowels.
Fruits too, are useful parts of the summer dietary,
but you would do well to be very careful that the
fruits you eat are fully ripened Here is rule with
regard to fruits which, if observed will save many
doctors bill ''IF IN DOUBT, STEW" A stewed
fruit is almost always dgestble, but green fruit
may be terror to the tummy.
Another suggestion perhaps minor one; FIGHT
SHY OF ICED WATER Slowly slipped when
that the water itself is pure-iced water is safe
enough. But that isn't the way it is usually taken
Gulped mmoderately when the bodily temperature
is abnormally high, it chills the system and starts
loads of trouble. Drink abundantly of water in the
hot spes-there's little danger Of overdrinking;
your s'innards'' need flushing much your sew
ersbut let the beverage be only moderately cool.
handful of oatmeal the juice of a lemon in pail
full of cool water makes fine potation when Old Sol
is cutting high jinks.
Finally-DON'T WORRY.
It is idleness and thinking about the heat which
make the heated term so trying. Don't overwork,
but don't loaf, ether-at least not for long at time.
Being interested in congenal work is of the best
aids there is to forgetfulness of heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
Mrs. Fishes Play
Makes Author Rich

Edward Sheldon, author OF
"The High Road" In which Mrs.
Fiske will tour from September
next until February when she
will appear In a new production
in New York, Ia one playwright
which has no complaints to offer
for the season of 1923, which,
generally speaking, was no more
rosy for playwrights than for
producers. The failures of the
former resulted in many heavy
losses for the latter, but Mr..
Sheldon with a complete season
for 1.-THE High Road" and a New
York run of nearly six months
for Romance" is spending the
summer in Europe, as care free
as to the future as he Is to the
present, since both plays are GER
tain to be consistent breadwin-
ners for him next season. The
rewards to the playwright are
generous indeed-when he writes
good plays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
AT THE TACOMA

When "Hanky Panky" left
town at midnight last night, after
drawing two audiences of STAND
ing Room Only" size, the sum-
mer season for the Tacoma the
alter officially began. The theater
will be dark for at least two
weeks. Several good plays, tour
ing the west during the closed
eastern season, will appear in Ia
coma before the opening of the
fall theatrical season, but the
dark" sign will occupy a promi-
nent place on the theater's no.
tees for several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
MELBOURNE

Were you in the crowd that
saw the big parade July 4th? If
you were you may have an OPP
portunity to see just how you
looked il you got in the range
of the motion picture camera
Moving pictures of the parade
and also of the Festo automobile
races We're taken by Manager
John Siefert of the Melbourne
theater and will be shown this
afternoon and this evening if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
AT THE PRINCESS

Miss Warda Howard Is dis
playing fine emotional qualities
in the leading feminine role of
"The Easiest Way" given by her
company at the Princess theater
this week. Although the play
has held the boards of eastern
theaters for two seasons 1t has
never before appeared in Tacoma,
and the success of this daring
play is little less than sensa-
tional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
HOT WEATHER HINTS

Don't eat cucumbers and mince
pie,
Pork chops and schweitzer
cheese,
And sauerkraut, with ginger ale,
With but few agrees.
Fried sausagee, with lemonade,
Make poor hot weather diet.
IL your vacation you'd enjoy,
IT'S best you do not try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08


spite of the heat. They were both
20, but in death Eva seemed
much the older, because of the
dark circles around her eyes,
made by weeping.
A piece of rubber hose fastened
to the open gas jet reached down
to where their faces met.
On a table was verse OF
poetry that had been copied in
Eva's handwriting. 1t read:
When l lost you
/ lost the sunshine and roses,
: lost the heavens of blue,
I lost the beautiful rainbow,
lost the morning dew,
l lost the angels that gave me
Sunshine the whole winter
through;
1 lost the gladness that turned
into sadness
When l lost you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
u T HE A T Err S "
THEATRICAL
Tacoma--Dark.

} Tacoma-Dark.
} Princess - Miss Warda
Howard and company In
) "The Easiest Way" all
week. -
, Pantages-Olga Samaroff
, concert trio and good vaude-
Vile this week.
, Melbourne--Latest popu-
B lar motion pictures.
b q . o o D o . o o O . y .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

How often have you heard 1t
said:
THAT marriage Is a lottery, -
That one may draw a prize or
blank
Tn this game of uncertainty
But marriage Is no lottery.
For II blank you chance to
draw
You cannot throw the same
away
And then forget It eyermore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Mexican constitutionalists backed away from
Juarez because of the drought. No beer no consti-
tutional fight There's slogan that ought to bring
in the recruits in droves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Health sharps are now advising spoonful of clean
sand after each meal to aid digestion Do they
think we've got gizzards in our midst?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Science has put Tacoma and the PuyalIup valley
three days nearer the east than formerly for COM
mercial purposes.
Heretofore the Mississippi river has been far east
for this sections berries. But the valley growers
had plenty Of berries and the mouths of the people
beyond the Mississippi were watering for them, so
science stepped in to the rescue, and preceding
plant was built at Puyallup to cool off the cars OF
fruit and they can be shipped three days longer
which means that Tacoma berries go practically
to the eastern coast and still be good
The preceding of the carloads Of berries arrests
process of rpening and the berries will last
era days longer than If allowed to take their normal
course. This additional business for this
ton. The capacity of this country for producing
berries is almost unlimited and the east is eager for
the big fruit of Puget Sound. With the new feature
of preceding making the shipping easy, the east
will now proceed to dump the good coin into this
section for berries
Fourth Duke of Sutherland, who has just departed
this vale of tears owned two million acres of the
world. About two cubic yards of it is now his. He
left the rest to his son. One hog upon another s
heels doth tread, so fast they follow.
Pittsburg doctor lost his pocketbook but found it
In calf's stomach. Never, hereafter shall doctor
enter our bungalow before showing that he has his
pocketbook
If that visiting Filipino baseball team can tour
this country without killing of umpires, we
will concede that the Eipinos are strong for self
government
Internal revenue receipts from drinks and tobacco
the past year were three hundred million dol
lars. The high cost of iving-oh, WELL we should
worry
Health sharps are now advising spoonful of clean
sand after each meal to aid digestion. Do they
think we've got gizzards in our midst?
Mexican constitutionalists backed away from
Juarez because of the drought. No beer no consti-
tutional fight There's slogan that ought to bring
in the recruits in droves.
Sims, Rockefeller's valet, is father of fine boy
baby and Uncle John is much tickled Like as not
Uncle John will give that boy penny to save until
he grows up.
With 6O4 cases pending, the IT, s. supreme court
has gone off on four months vacation Those judges
draw $113,500 per year. TO expediate business, we
should have two U. s. supreme courts, with IL
months vacation according to the professional obes
Bion.
Those Hartman merger railroaders are pleased
with dissolution to degree that makes us suspect
that Uncle Sam doesn't have all the fun at the fun
/ sral Of merger
Having succeeded with alfalfa salads, big Frisco
hotels are serving California poppy marmaade
eallyfoks, you're going to like rabbit diet before
long.
Philadelphia is trying to re establish her repute
for purity by setting her police her poor Jews and
Italians for breaking Sabbath blue laws.
Lunacy specialists in solemn conolave announce
$ AZ persons with high artistic temperament are
poney We'd been expecting it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Internal revenue receipts from drinks and tobacco
the past year were three hundred million dol
lars. The high cost of iving-oh, well, we should
worryl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

IF that visiting Filipino baseball team can tour
this country without killing of our umpires, we
will concede that the Eilipinos strong for self
government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Pittsburg doctor lost his pocketbook but found it
in calfs stomach. Never, hereafter, shall doctor
enter bungalow before showing that he has his
pocketbook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Sims, Rockefeler's valet, is father of a fine boy
baby and Uncle John is much tickled. Like as not
Uncle John will give that boy penny to save unit
he grows up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

hotels are serving California poppy marmaade
long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Philadelphia is trying to re-establish her repute
for purity BY setting her police on her poor Jews and
Italians for breaking Sabbath blue laws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Lunacy specialists In solemn con6lave announce
af persons with high artistic temperament are
1aoney We'd been expecting 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
with COZ cases pending, Che U. S. suprem

has gone off four months vacation Those judges
draw $113,500 per year TO expediate business, we
should have two u. S. supreme courts, with III
months vacation according to the professional obes
zion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Those Hartman merger raiIr0aders are pleased
with dissolution to degree that makes us suspect
that Uncle Sam doesn't have all the fun at the fun
eral Of merger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

DuKe OF OuCHeTIdIU w1U HdS uoPetI tct
this vale of tears owned two million acres of thu
world About two cubic yards of it is now his. HI
left the rest to his son. One hog upon another'
heels doth tread, so fast they follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
MIR. sKYGACK FROM MARS

WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTE BOOK ON
EARTH CUSTOMS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Business Office Main IA.
Circulation Dept. Main IL.
Editorial Dept. Main 794,
70 COMMERCE. ST.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
FREE GARDEN SEEDS.

Three full mail sacks of garden
seeds arrived for the Parker Board
Of Trade Thursday morning from
Washington. with the compliments of
Senators Ashurst and Smith and
Congressman Hayden. Judging from
the quantity assigned to Parker it
is evident. that the Arizona delega-
ton is hopeful of getting the reser-
walton lands open to settlement i'm
the not distant future. If they do
not provide land for the planting of
the seeds the government stands to
make a losing in the garden seed
business in this particular part of
the southwest.
Anyone desiring samples of the
seed are welcome to them free of
charge by calling on r. G. Saufley,
secretary of the board of trade
Fresh chocolates at City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY OF MINE.
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page ID
been overshadowed by the magnitude
of the new strike.
The Carnation claim is big prop
osition by itself. The visitors went
down the Carnation shaft, which is
300 feet deep, and follows the ore
all the way. AS a matter of fact
the shaft is sunk in the ore, as is
to be seen in the roof and both sides
of the incline. There is a Is foot
crosscut on the 200 foot level show
ing the vein to be 60 feet wide.
Drifts each way on the vein shows
the same kind of ore as is found
i'm Gold Hill, the same grey honey
comb quartz with copper distributed
all through it. Samples were picked
from the walls by the visitors and
panned, and these. too, showed lib
orally OF gold lin the pan.
The Eagles Nest claim contains
the richest ore of all and was one of
the great shippers of early days when
the ore was shipped by boat down
the Colorado river to the Gulf of
California and thense to Swansea.
Wales. Records show that the mime
yielded 100000 worth of ore. About
ton was found covered up with ore
of a lower grade, and had been hid
den away by old pioneers who had
worked it in early days. A large
force of men is now at work on the
Eagles Nest getting out shipping
ore which lis being taken into Parker
every day A good strike of high
grade copper was made in one of the
Eagle workings last week, the miners
having broken into melachanite ore,
which ranks with copper glance, and
also known as tenorite, copper OK
ide
The ore showing on the ground of
the Arizona Empire is certainly stu
pendous. There are something over
10, 900 feet of tunnels and shafts on
the property and some good develop
ment lis done. A large number of
men are now employed and con
tract has been let to a large freight
ing outfit to haul out the ore pend
ing the completion of the automo-
bile road, and returns Will be re-
allied from the start, according to
the plans now mapped out
The success OF the Arizona-IGmpire
will be a great boost to the country,
and the Wickenburg district will de-
rive some of the benefits, as every
big mine that is developed in the
state helps the whole state, there
fore, it lis with great pleasure that
the Miner records the story of the
great Empire mines.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
Must Face Inquiry d.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-William
B. Edwards and six other Palo Verde
settlers, recently arrested on charg
of threatening settlers and preventing
them from occupying their own land,
will be the subjects of federal
grand jury investigation, according to
statement made yesterday by Dud-
ley Robinson, assistant United States
attorney Mr. Robinson stated that
this course is necessary because the
defendants have not kept their prom
Use to make no more trouble in the
Palo Verde valley, on which promise
they were released on their own re-
cognizance a few weeks ago, pend
ing their trial
A letter which Mr.. Robinson al
leges was written to him by Edwards
Will be turned over to the state au-
thorities for investigation. Mr. Rob
inson stated yesterday that Edwards
in this letter criticized the govern
ment for it's alleged Partially to-
ward certain settlers and referred to
two of these settlrs as ''perjurers and
crooks Mr.. Robinson said he would
leave entirely to the state authoriti-
es the question of opening a prosecu-
ton for libel The grand jury in
vestigation probably will begin to-
day or Monday.
The Parker post., 1913-01-04

variety. 1t makes as much hay per
acre and it is a finer and better
quality. 1t also stands dry weather
much longer and better, hence is a
much more desirable grass than the
ordinary kind of alfalfa. Mr.. Cloyd
has been making a speciality OF 1T
and has been more than successful
The demand for the Peruvian seed
can hardly be met and the demand
is becoming more wide spread
Sun.