davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30
Saturdays Savings
at Our Cash Stores

db Oul SdOlk otOi %
Fine Melted Gem Potatoes,
9Sc per hundred; sale lin
tied to 200 bags. See SAM
pie. Delivery the first OF
the week.
AS fine a lot of Yakimas
and Spitzenbergs as you
want to see, 1913 and IT'S
size, 9Sc box.
$50 and larger, sf.Os box.
Extra Fancy Wenatchee
King DaYids, S1.05 box.
A lot of fine Cookers, soc to
eOc box.
String Beans, 2 H., f5c.
10 Id. Sweet Potatoes, 25c.
More of that delicious Seed
less California Grape
Fruit, 35c doz.
Fresh Lines, 2 doz., 25c.
New York Concord Grapes,
3Oc basket.
BAKERY
Zoe Angel Food Cake, f9c.
15c Wreath Cake, I2c.
3 doz. Cookies, 25c.
DEHCATESSEN-
Comb Honey, 2 for csc; the
same goods you paid zoe
for last month.
Ham Loaf, Soc ID.
CANDY
Taffy, 3 varieties, Zoe y III.
Hand Made Chocolates, none
better at any price, 85c ID.
MONEY SAVERS
Pure Apple Cider, zoe gal.
Is lb. Best Granulated
Sugar for 81 with 81 pur--
chase of other goods.
2 pkgs. Golden Egg Maca-
roni or Spaghetti, l5c.
Blue Label Catsup. 10c bot.
4 ID. Old Pop Corn, 25c.
Just arrived, Golden Dates,
2 ID. 25c.
New Figs, zoe Ib.
New Chestnuts, 25c N.
2 ID. Good Walnuts, 25c.
ROYAL Baking Powder, soc
ID.
Seafoam Washing Powder,
3 sc pkgs. ice.
Aster Milk, cans use; one
lot to a customer.
Our famous 40c blend, Sat
urday special, Soc n.
An excellent Coffee, zoe II,
5 ID. for 95cs both fresh
from the rooster.
t75e Ridgeway's Tea, 55c IN.
heEe cans Kaola, ooe.
T. you want the acme sc
Butter values try eur 3 ID.
for 81.
Good Butter. soc n.
No. I Candled s1orage Eggs,
3 doz 81: sold under other
names at lots more
money; every egg guaran-
teed.
To clean up our old stock
before the arrival OF new
goods s loo Norway Mack
erel, 25c.
MacLean Bros.
fIneorporntedl
EQUALITY fsROCERSs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

sCite me where Albert johnson
has truly represented the people
of this state I'm congress" de-
manded @. NJ. Powell, a rancher
of Aberdeen, at a meeting in the
Bungalow theater, North 21st
and Cakes streets, last night.
"All he has done has been to
sit idle in Washington, twiddie
his thumbs and stand i'm with the
rest of the standpat republicans
in their effort to block progress
sive legislation favored by Wilson
and mock at his peace plans"
Stanton Warburton made a talk
favoring a national mothers pen
sion act or its adoption in every
state in the Union. He also an
nounced his support OF Wilson 8
peace plan.
Govnor Teats, candidate for the
state senate, attacked the alien
land bill that had been referred
to the people. He said that land
sharks" were anxious to see its
adoption.
Look out for that bill. There's
a joker in it." Teats said. Then
he explained how the real estate
men and special interests repre-
sentatives had appeared in Olyn-
pfa and told of how they only
wanted to sell lands in cities
where the Cinnamon and Japs had
their settlements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Three troops of Boy Scouts
from Tacoma have gone for the
weekend to the Narrows. where
they will live In regulation scout
style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Father Kneipp's health bread.
Duenwald's, 313 nth, near q.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Govnor Teats, progressive can
didate for state senator in the
26th district. will speak on the
fish question at the G.. A. r.. hall
at Gig Harbor this evening at 8
O'Clock. A number of other inn
portant issues of the present cam
paign will be discussed. Progress
s1ves have also announced meet
Ilgs today at the home of Mrs. c.
p. Balabanoff, South Eighth and
X streets and at the-Winslow
home, sos South Park avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Speaking at Spanaway last
night, Harry II. Collier. demo-
cratic candidate for county com
missioner, declared that there r.
q "rat-hole" at the court house
where the taxpayers money is
disappearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

last night and at the Bungalow
theater, showing her audiences
the advisability of having a wom-
an on the bench in cases where
women were concerned or matters
of delieacy regarding women
were tried.
Congressman johnson will he
principal speaker at a eolored
rally in the Columbia hall, eth
and Tacoma avenue, this evening
j. l.. Wadsworth, county audi
tor, asked his audience at Roose-
Welt Heights last night whether
IL would rather believe the state
auditors report on his office, or
the statement of any TON, Dick
and Harry" who might oppose
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Mayor Faweett is anxious to
see the tuberculin-test ordinance,
a test for tuberculosis
on all cows. passed on its third
reading, and is exerting all posi-
BILE influence ON the council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30
A Wife
"The Blow Falls"

(Cos wright. 1914. by the News Harry
paper Enterprise Association }. 4 suades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

There will be a large delega-
ton of women at the progressive
rally for Ole Hanson at the Ia
coma theater tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

The Japanese liner Chicago
Maru arrived last night with ST.
100000 worth of raw silk for
New York, the most valuable silk
cargo ever received in Tacoma.
IL will go east by special train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

The Monday Civic club will
meet with Mrs. william Burke
pile, 4323 South L street, on
Nov. 2. The meeting will be an
Informal afternoon gathering at
which candidates are invited TO
talk. Take South Tacoma car
and get off at 43rd and M. Walk
block east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Tonight Is the first concert of
the Lincoln High school music
festival. Season tickets for three
entertainments, soc. single adj
mission zoe. Buy a ticket aud
help boost the schools. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30
You'll Find
Ii Here I'

HOu'u Find |
Ii Here r.
Hundreds OF teachers. instrac-
tors and friends attended the re-
ception and dance of the teach
ers' Institute held last night IN
the Lincoln Park High school
gymnasium. The High school or
ehestra gave a concert.
Perfectly fitssd glasses. sl-so
up. Pfaff. Graduate opticlan. ff45
- "Advertisemenl~
Several companies of fire APP
paratus rushed TO the waterfront
last night 20 fight q blaze in the
machinery OF the Sperry Mil. The
blaze was quickly extingaished.
Frank Lotx, the healer aud edi-
tor who IL 20 be tried IN federal
court next week, has subpoenaed
Governor Lister. stanton Warbur-
ton and Mayor Thompson OF Cen
tralia among his witnesses.
Tonight Il the first concert Of
the Lincoln High school music
festival Season tickets for three
entertainments, Doc. single adj
mission zoe. Buy q ticket aud
help boost the schools. Adv.
Miss Lucy Case of Seattle will
discuss the blue sky. good roads
and employment bureau Initiative
bills at the Pilgrim Congregation
al church Sunday at y. m.
Three troops of Boy Scouts
from Tacoma have gone for the
weekend to the Narrows, where
they will live In regulation scout
style.
Mayor Faweett is anxious TO
see the tuberculin-test ordinance,
demanding a test for tuberculosis
on all cows. passed on its third
reading, and is exerting all posi-
Bile influence ON the council.
The Japanese liner Chicago
Maru arrived last night with ST.
100000 worth of raw silk for
New York, the most valuable silk
cargo ever received in Tacoma.
Ii will go east by special train.
Tonight Is the first concert of
the Lincoln High school music
festival. Season tickets for three
entertainments, soc. single adj
mission zoe. Buy a ticket and
help boost the schools. Adv.
The Monday Civic club will
meet with Mrs. William Burke
pile, 1923 South L street, on
Nov. 2. The meeting will be an
Informal afternoon gathering at
which candidates are invited to
talk. Take South Tacoma car
and get off at 43rd and NJ. Walk
block east.
Father Kneipp's health bread.
Duenwald's, 3f3 nth, near &.
Advertisement"
The Society of Spiritual Truth
will entertain with a Halloween
social Saturday night I'm Fratern-
ity hall, III 1-2 Tacoma avenue.
Cards and dancing will be en-
joyed.
A stump burning bee will be
held tonight at Milton. Several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

Q.-You have helped so
many others, could you help
me, | wonder? ] have been
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-14
A Mother In Israel.

On Saturday the 7th Of Feb
ruary the venerable Mrs. John
Fahey passed away at the resi-
dence of her son, DR.. A. ]. Ber-
cier, in this city, in the 85th
year Of her age, having cele-
brated her Saith birthday Deem
Der Is, 1918; her maiden name
was louisa King; her parents
came from Germany; she was
born in her fathers residence,
which then occupied the present
site of the st. Landry State
Bank, that entire square being
then the property of her father;
the large brick house now occu-
pied by Mrs. Leonce Sandoz and
long known as the King house
belonged to her brother, the ven
cradle Felix King, a former as
SCISSOR and later postmaster of
.Opelousas at the time Of his de-
mise.
The German immigrants, her
parents, after a hard struggle
with adverse conditions by thrift,
economy and rigid honesty, ac-
cumulated wealth and what is
more, the respect OF the entire
community.
About 1851 Miss King married
Eugene Bercier, who died in De
cember 1858; by this marriage
she had issue two sons, Eugene,
who died at the age of IL and DR..
"A. j. Bercier, long the leading
dental surgeon Of the town, an
ex-president of the State Dental
Association, and one of Opelou-
sas' most progressive citizens,
always in the forefront of every
movement for the betterment of
parish and town conditions.
In 1873 the widow Bercler
married John Fahey, of Bayou
Waxia, one of the most success
full planters of the state; by this
marriage she had no issue, her
motherly instincts being devoted
to the education and religious
training of her son and step
daughter, who was also her
niece, Miss Fahey, later Mrs.
Franklin.
Mrs. Fahey had always been a
very religious woman, perform
ing her religious duties to the
last; she was a member of the
society Of the Children Of Mary,
the members of that body follow
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-14

devotion exhibited by DR.. Ber-
cier and his wife to their yerer-
able mother as a sacred duty
which children owed their par
ents and which could never be
overlooked nor forgotten, but for
which they deserve the respect
and sympathy Of the community
in the hour Of their affection.
Mrs. Fahey was an exemplar
of that noblest work of God. a
clear headed, right thinking SEN
sible and honest woman, who
loved this world and its beauties
and it's people, the older she
grew the clearer she saw in the
perspective end the more toler-
ant for the frailties of others;
the paraphrased words Of RIGHT
er fttingly apply:
"A truly Christian woman can
look down like an eternal sun
upon the autumn of her exis-
tence: the more sand has passed
through the hour glass OF life, the
more clearly can she see through
the empty glass. Earth to her a
beloved spot, a beautiful mead
oW, the scenes of her childhood
hopes and she hangs upon this
mother Of our first life with the
love with which a bride full OF
childhood recoliections, clings to
a beloved mothers breast, the
evening before the day on which
she resigned herself to the bride
groom's heart"
To the bereaved ones the
words of the parish priest surely
carried balm; the sympathy OF a
large concourse of friends was
not the usual perfume
tory following where, The
funeral was the attraction
and the black the woe but a
heart felt testimony to the char
acter of the deceased and to the
devotion Of her son and his
wife.
In looking at that venerable
face as it lay peacefully embow-
erred in the flowers of affection,
with the weight and experience
Iof a well spent life craven on
her marble brow these lines re-
cured:
Death is the crown Of life,
Were death denied, poor man
would live in vain;
Death wounds to cure, we fall IN
vain, we rise, we reign,
Where blooming Eden Wlthers
from our sight
The King of Terrors is the Primes
of Peace" x. K. K.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-14
ing her remains to their last rest

ing her remains to their last rest
ing place.
Mrs. Fahey was devoted TO
young people, rich and poor, the
latter were her especial charge;
when living on the Waxia she
was constantly visiting the
sick poor on horse back and sup
plying them with the necessities
of life; she never exhibited the
grouchiness of age, always cheer
full, with a kindly smile for all,
scrupulously honest, never for
getting an obligation it mattered
not how small; a half hour be-
fore her death she called her
daughter-in-laW to her and re-
minded her that she owed %
cents to Clary's grocery that she
wanted settled, and asked that
some poor colored pensioners OF
her bounties be provided for,
when she was gone, and then
conscious to the last, she enter
ed into eternal rest.
Few men, alast in this strenu-
GUS age have the privilege OF
seeing their mothers reach the
biblical limit of three score years
and ten, Mrs. Fahey had reach
ed four score years and four, al
most the measure of a genera
ton beyond the allotted time;
during this period when the
great majority are bed-ridden
and a burden to those they love
she retained her vigor and al
most all her senses, except fail
ing eye-sight; she performed her
Church duties to the end with
that beautiful devotion so char
acteristic of truly pious Catholic
women.
The loss Of a mother is the
most serious blow that can fall
on man, she is the one person n
the household that cannot be re
placed; others may be just as
dear, more necessary perhaps &c
the eternal management of at,
fairs but no human affection car
fill that particular niche in tht
human heart that is supplied BY
the fond name of mother, mol
does age Wither nor custom
stale" the sentiment as long a.
our Christian civilization re
mains a dominant factor in TIL
world.
Father Engberink in his fune
raj service at the grave witt
deep pathos touched upon tn,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

is the whole show. He has to fo- GUS and regulate the speed and keep the carbon fed and change the currents and do ever and ever SC many things.
 l know there's dangers of electro cution too. l was perfectly terrified when l saw all the wires. Just think of the men in those cages ten hours a day, running off 1000 feet of film every eighteen hours. I'm not at all sure I'd be sue cess for l care too much for the story that's being unfolded.
 Don't tell soul, but do you know l stopped turning the film to look out the window to get better view. There was quite bit of conversation and I came to the conclusion it wasn't worth my while an! ! resigned
 Fut t:ats the very thing that ma C me think. How really great th.rss o.ten hinge on mere incl den. Ny .nvention Here it is; you push q button. the films on. gee. is of, rewound
 Wonderful. isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
JACK lOND0XS SEA
 WOLF' AT THE AVENUE
Feature Film With Hobart Bos- worth Is Big Card at Local
 Picture House

Featuring Hobart Bosworth. who during the years that he was q prominent figure in the realm of iegitlmate drama, enjoyed the dis tincti0n of being the handsomest man on the American stage. Newton Levi of the Avenue theater. an nounces for Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week d motion picture version of Jack Londons gripping novel. The Sea Wolf"
 The Sea Wolf" like most or Londons works, is known to prac ucally every man and woman who enjoys a good book. In mentioning the sensational qualities of the pie ture, it is sufficient to say that in 'he linn production not a single inn portant detail of the novel was over looked
 peculiar local interest attaches to The Sea Wolf" due to the fact that Hobart Bosworth is personally known to hundreds of Phoenicians Following strenuous winter on the eastern stage several years ago hosWorth suffered breakdown in heaith and came to this valley to recuperate. For several years he made Phoenix his home and took a prominent part in social and the atrlcal affairs during his residence here
 In offering "The Sea Wolf" at the avenue, Manager Levi feels that he mas landed the capital prize in the motion picture lottery and is pre- pairing to handle exceptionally large crowds on Tuesday and Wednesday when the great seven-reel picture is presented
 In order that the crowds may be
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Purely in the Interests of Science, Miss Jacobs
 Clim bs P endicular Ladder, Braves Electro cution, Becomes Operator.
By SALLY JACOBS

To me, the scientist. the man who would willingly give up his life for the progress of the world is far greater than the hero of the battlefield.
 In the interests of science l de- Cided to make a serious study of the motion picture theatres, and chose the Regale because it's nice and clean and they have such ador- able pictures of His Royal Highness King Baggott, and Mr J. Warren kerrigan.
 And just from that one little visit my dears, something of paramount importance resulted The whole picture world will be at my feet and Phoenix will be proud to claim me as her own. It's something I'm going to invent. I'll send to New York-no. l mean Washington, and get a copyright or patent or some thing and then I'll be made woman.
 Dolly walked to the theatre with me. That walk convinced me that l rated Dolly too highly. The idea.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
MOVING PICTURE LAMP ROOM
 GIVES UP SECRETS ID NOVICE

of trying to tell me that animated didn't mean lively and gay and Rex
 kingly and dignified, as if the catch lines didn't mean the same on a film as on a roll. I've played the pianola and know all about those signals, and I wasn't the least bit nervous about not turning the crank at the proper speed We were scarcely friends when We arrived, but when I saw the high wall 1 had to scale I buried the past. needed all the assis- tdnce l could get to reach the op- erating room, and it took all my courage to go onward and upward
 You'll be glad to learn that I did not cease in my efforts, my dears, and soon l stood at the door of the lamp house. No Smoking" l read on the door and 1 guess thar must have been the pass word, for Mir. J. H. Brown opened it imme- Ciately.
 It was red hot little room, all filled with machinery stuff. Not an autographed picture on the wall, entirely undecorated in fact It re- minded me of an engine, and I WodlCn't have been the least star tied to have heard the toot -toot.
 The good looking engineer thread ed the machine and then he turned Inc motor off and told me to let 'er go"
 l want to tell you right now, my dears, that the man behind, the one Of whom you seldom if ever think.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

ters received by the companys agent at the Republican office are insisting on immediate delivery. But as the little booklet has not yet been fin ished by the job department, this is impossible
 So much inquiry has developed it IS thought advisable by the company to announce that letters or cards should come only with a dollar bill pinned thereto, that being the price of the publication.
 Sample copies of the register. struck off in advance, advertise it
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

as one of the neatest as well as one of the most useful prints ever got ten out by The Republicans ant printers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

Patronlze home industry and help home labor by smoking Arizona made cigars. The Progress -Phoe- nix and La Composa" brands are manufactured under sanitary condl- tions by well-paid union labor. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

taken care of in satisfactory man ner the performances will start promptly on the following schedule: 12:45, 2:s0, 4;15, 500, 7:45 and 9:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( Advertisement if
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
DEMAND FOR THE SOCIAL
 REGISTRY IS TOO EARLY
Office Of Company Already Flooded With Inquiries; Company h.
 sists on Early Remuneration

Social registers are very much in demand. Some of the myriads of let
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
FIGURES SHOW GROWTH
 IF THIS CITY
Tables Taken From Ad- vance Copy of Board of Trade Message Are Unique in Annals of Arizona Boosting.

Some banking figures never before made public are available from CODY prepared foE the Board of Trade Message, that snappy. boosting pub l lication that is about to undergo the throes of it's second issue
 Notice is called to the sub-head on Bank Clearances Figures of this nature were never before pub 1 lished in Phoenix
 The summary of bank deposits shows the steady growth throughout ] the state. The figures herewith are taken from official sources and are the latest obtainable
 Deposits in All Banks in Arizona. 1910-June S1S,977,610.45 1911-June 7........ 21,2S6,37S.61 1912-June 14... 23.579. .206 35 1913-April 4.......... 29,24S,3240S 1yl4-March 4...... 33.142. .6S412 Deposits in Salt River Valley Banks 191O-June 30 .s4.S94.55O. .65
 Deposits in Phoenix City Banks l9lO-June 30. $4, 203, ,735.4S 1912-June 14.......... 5,GS6.7 26 1914-March 4............ LOGS. .55I23 It will be of interest to le;lrn the amount of the combined resources of these banks. They arc: Combined Resources of All Banks in
 Arizona
 1910-June $23,992, 749 35 1914-March 4......... 39,S11, ,496. 03 Comb Resources of All Banks in
 Phoenix 191O-June $5, ,22S,42I4 1914-March 4....... S,S64,S75. .gS
 Bank CIearances The bank clearances of the banks in the City of Phoenix are also of interest. The figures for the first 1 four months of 1914. during which l time the figures have been compiled i officially, ale given here: l January. 1914 ........... $3.116, 65S.14 l February ............... 2,30S. 160l1 | March 2 2665. l502 l April ................... 2,669, ,996.59 i taken care of in satisfactory man ner the performances will start | promptly on the following schedule.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Bank Clearance.

The bank clearances of the banks in the City of Phoenix are also of interest. The figures for the first four months of 1914 during which time the figures have been compiled officially oivap bara-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Prices Go Up
 June lst

To obge these persons have extended the date until June 1st Buy now before prices advanced This is absolutely your last chance buy at these prices Prices that are in themselves but half that any adjoining prop ery with no interest taxes worry about If you didn't get in before the 18th, nows your chance
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
MANY FARMERS
ARE EXPECTED
of France Are Being Killed or
Captured by the lermana
Army.

County agricultural agents from all
parts of the state report that they
are expecting good delegations OF the
leading farmers from their sections
to accompany them to Morgantown
the first week in January. h
The program OF lectures, exhibits
and demonstrations planned for
Farmers Week make 1t one which no
progressive farmer can afford to
miss.
Those who desire may take special
work along lines of dairying. hor-
ticultural and poultry husbandry
The course OF lectures on general
agricultural subjects is usually most
largely attended. The special series
of popular lectures at A and s p. m
by prominent agriculturists from sew
eral states is n big feature.
No registration fee is charged and
board and room may be secured fol
s. to S. a week. The expenses Of
the trip are small. The attendance
last year was good. but this year
should far exceed it. Some states
have two thousand or more farmers
in attendance during farmers week