davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Better telephone Main IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
larry. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. Ne
long waiting. You get a
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20


Al usually do not answer so
many questions In one letter. but
i receive numerous queries along
this line, and as you embody
about all of them In your quest
for information, l make AN ex-
ception:
CD In order to pass the exam
ination for wireless operator, one
should have at least a high school
diploma.
GU At present there Is less
work attached TO the wireless po-
sitiOn.
(3) The salary is about the
same. A new man gets about
$50 a month, which is increased
as me becomes competent.
ca Sometimes i'm cities, some
times not. Points most conducive
to the operation of the wireless
are selected.
(5) Sometimes a wireless posi-
ton Is governmental, in which
case one must enlist in either the
navy, or army; sometimes il is
private.
o. Finish your high school
course first; then decide what
you will become. Lay your foun-
dEtiOn well, and you will be
shown step by step how to lay
your bricks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

phere in the house is kept at a
refreshing temperature all the
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Dear Cynthia: Would you
please publish at your earli-
est convenience your opin-
ion on this question: Is man
superior to woman, and why7
WORRIED,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander BailIie

Mrs. j. III. Holme will enter
tain for the Tahoma club Monday
afternoon at her home, 301S
North 2Sth street. A short bust
ness meeting will precede a social
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

A.-Neitber man nor woman is
superior. Both were created
equal. Men have a clearer view
along some lines and women
along others. They are very mar
row-minded people who contend
that men, or women are as a class
one In advance of the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Far).
which a s
which exploited
is ava
down he old
wild animals Beryi
out of the o. their homeward journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Dear Cynthia Grey: Please
answer these questions as
soon as possible.
"a On which finger is
the wedding ring supposed to
be worm
CD What is the 18th an
niversary called? What
would be suitable for a pres
ent2 OLIVE.
A.-(D The wedding ring Is
worn on the third finger of the
left hand.
(2) The 18th wedding ami
versary calls for silk and fine
linen. Table or other house
linen, or a linen or silk waist will
make a suitable present Would
advise I'm selecting q waist that
it be white, as women usually
prefer to select the colors they
wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Members of the High school
alumni. who assisted in giving the
alumni cabaret show recently, will
go on a launch party to Burton
this evening for an outing and
dance. Wynne Nourse has charge
of the affair. and about 100 young
folks will attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Dear Miss Grey: read
your letters every evening,
but have never seen any
thing that would answer
this.
While visiting last summer
in another city | met a young
man whom / think a great
deal of. He is twenty-five
and l am eighteen.
/ went with him for
about three months and then
he never came again to see
me. Miss Grey, we didn't
have a quarrel of any kind.
/ received one letter since
then and answered il, but
have never heard from him
again.
Miss Grey, do you think IL
would be all right for me to
write to him again, for l
cannot put him out of my
mind?
Please print this soon.
Thanking you, / am,
ELSIE.
An a sensible friendship Il
would be perfectly proper for yot
to drop him n card saying you
had written, and had come to thu
he had not received
the letter. But IL you feel abso
Iutely dependent on his Friendship
for happiness, you would bettel
not. Never make q god of mer.
man.
have found that when on,
makes a god of anything materia
one is usually disappointed. Coos
and pure affection fal
outweighs all ''lOIy-pop" falling n
love ever heard of or read about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE X S.

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Must
one have a high school edu-
cation to be a wireless teleg-
rapher? CD Which is the
easiest position. as telegra-
pher or wireless telegrapher2
s3) Which is the better
paying position. and about
how much does a wireless
operator receive a month";
(4) Where are wireless
stations generally situated7
)5) Is wireless biography
a government POSITION
60 am a freshman In
high school. Which do you
advise me TO do. finish high
school and then be a teacher,
or leave high school after
this year and take bust
ness course and be a stem
ographer and book Keeper,
and then after a few years
get a position as clerk in a
bank or store or as private
secretary, or get a position
as wireless telgrapher or get
a government position?
Hoping that these ques-
tions will not drive you in
sane, / am,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Miss Rebekah II. TOrgerson,
one of the 1914 graduates of the
Stadium High school, will at.
tend the summer school of the
College of Puget Sound, prepare
tory to teaching school next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Miss Anna May Gaynor, niecs
OF Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gaynor
and Allen Middleton were quietly
married Thursday morning at 1
O'Clock at the Gaynor apartment
in the Woodstock. In the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton LEFT
on an extended honeymoon
through the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
HUGHES MAKES TALK
 TO WOMEN VOTERS

Dr. H. A. Hughes, candidate for nom nation for governor on the democra- tic ticket, Twas the chief speaker at a meeting of the Women's Political Vic tory Club held yesterday at 2.3O p. m. at the Woman's Club
 A report was made of the meeting held Tuesday evening at Lowell which was one of the most successful meetings of the club up to this time. twenty-five ladies being present.
 Dr. Hughes speech followed, the speaker confining himself chiefly to the issues of prohibition and capital punishment On the subject of prohi- bition, Dr. Hughes stated that for for 1 ty years he had been working against the saloons, and that he would be ashamed to return to his home and face his wife and children if he should sacrifice his principles at this time to further his candidacy for the govern orship He had always been a demo crat, he stated, but a dry" democrat. and he had no intention of receding from that position to gain the favor of any faction Nevertheless, he made it plain, he believed it the duty of the governor to enforce the law with perfect fairness to all interests, and said that if elected to the govern orship he would be fair even to the saloons. Should the prohibition a. mendment fail, or a "dry" county go wet at the coming election, he would protect the liquor interests in the rights granted them by a majority of the voters.
 On the question of the capital pun ishment amendment, Dr. Hughes spoke strongly in favor of law en. forcement in Arizona, pointing out the lamentable fact that this state has a greater number of criminals in propor.
 tion to its population than any other 1 state in the Union or indeed, than
 any other civilized country on the globe. Further, the proportion of
 crime to the population has increased 130 per cent in the last two years
 The speaker made an indirect attack on Gov Hunts policy of committing death sentences, and laid down the principle that the executive should J not be allowed to encroach on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

legislative and judicial branches of the government
 Dr. Hughes then discussed capital punishment from moral, religious and practical standpoints stating that he believed it in accordance with the teachings of the Bible, and also the best safeguard against the injustice Of lynch law.
 The speaker closed his talk with few brief remarks concerning his own career and his aspirations for the gov ernorship, stating that he had kept a clean reputation in the practice of medicine and that it was the dearest ambition of his life to retain it in his political career.
 The meeting adjourned after ar engagements had been made to hold another session of the Women's Pol itical Club on Thursday August 13, at ] the home of Mrs. Gerald sherman.
 Dr. Hughes will remain in Bisbee for several days, and expects to ad- dress a general audience tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
THE LIONS BRIDE
 ANIMAL MASTERPIECE
 COMING TO THE ROYAL

The Royal has obtained for showing tomorrow "The Lions Bride" advance notices state this is the most daring animal picture released this season.
 Miss Emmy Destinn, the great op- eretic prima donna, plays the leading role. Miss Destinn is at her best in this, the only photo-play in which she ever took part. That she possesses an intrepid spirit is well shown when she sings her famous song right into faces of the wild beasts.
 The New York Times says: From the time when one of the Lions jump ed up and sat on the piano, Miss Des- tim was for a quarter of an hour with in an arms length of a couple of the beasts. To show her nerve, she hugged one of the beasts before she left the stage"
 A pretty love story is woven through the production like a ray of sunshine cast on the stormy sea of life leading up to the finale which is the most sen. sational scene ever incorporated in a motion picture film and those who are looking for the sensational will find it a plenty in this thrilling masterpiece
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
llSOUTHERNERS" TO BE PRODUCED AT
 LOWELL THEATRE

J. l.. Frazier Will present 1.-THE SOUTHERNERS" a dramatic adapta- ton Of the famous novel by CyruA Townsend Brady, in three parts, this coming Sunday and Monday, August 2 and 8
 Both the Battle of Chlckamauga and the Battle of Mobile Bay have place in this more than usually interesting story of war between the states. The battle scenes at Chickamauga are all that could be desired and the naval engagement in Mobile Bay in this pie ture is away and far beyond anything heretofore attempted in pictures. It is not a story of adventure; but an epic and distinctiyely above our mere war pictures. Although this produc. ton comes to the Lowell at consider able additional expense the manage ment does not feel like raising the price of admission It is not the pol. icy of the management of the Lowell to raise the prices of admission on anything other than tremendous pro, auctions such as "The Spoilers" "The SQuaw Man" "The Christian" and "One Wonderful Night" the latter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM . HEMORRHAGE
 FATAL FORL J SIMS


 l.. ]. Sims, aged 20 years. a suffer. CT with tuberculosis, was found dead in his room at the Glover house at n o'clock yesterday morning. when the proprietress became concerned about his failure to appear and sum- moned other roomers to assist her in getting into the room Coroner Wal ter Thomas was later called and held an inquest His Jury subsequently returned verdict of death due to hemorrhage.
 The body of Sims was found dou- bled up beneath the stationary wash stand in his room. where he had col lapsed and probably died instantly while the fatal hemorrhage was n progress. A chair in front of the wash stand showed that he had got up from his bed and seated himself Blood in the wash bowl told that the hemor- rhage began while he was seated.
 Another roomer i'm the house. pass. ing the door of Sims room at 12:15 yesterday morning, heard him cough ing violently Later he thought he heard and unusual noise in the room. which was probably the body of Sims crumpliug to the floor but hearing no more dismissed the matter from mind
 Sims was in the habit of rising early. When he did not appear yester- day morning the proprieuess of the house wondered if anything was wrong and at n o'clock decided upon an investigation. When another room CT looked through the transom he saw the clothing of Sims in the room in orderly disposal. and finally des- cried the body of the man under the washstand
 Sims came here on the 18th and had been in the employ of the Tele- phone Co. on special inside work The company had given him employ ment for some years. Before coming here he had been in El Paso for sev- eral months. He sent his wife from there to her former home in Oregon. It is said she is also in an advanced tubecular stage. A year ago, Sims was employed in this state, being with the Telephone Go. for some time at Phoenix. His mother lives in Long Beach, Cal, and a brother lives at The Dalles, Oregon. Both were tele- graphed last evening as to disposition to be made of the body Reply is ex- pected today. Sims was known to but few people locally, but among these had made fine impression and had their esteem. He was plainly in III health His body yesterday showed extreme cancellation, causing wonder at the vitality which had sustained him as long as it had
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
BRINGS REPORT OF
 NEW GOLD STRIKE
 IN OLD TIME CAMP

Roger Doherty, old time miner in this district but lately located in the Imperial valley and san Jacinto noun tain range country. is in town with re- port of a new gold strike and consid- erable excitement in the foothills west of El Centro.
 Doherty came in for a visit with M. P. Gray, well known old time miner of the district He says that the El Gen. tro strike is in granite and schist and the pay stuff in a bull quartz. It is assaylng S2O to S25 to the ton.
 The San Jacinto country has been comparatively dead for some years in a mining way. but there was time when it was widely famous In the late nfties there was mining there and in the sixties there was the Juli- an camp and later the Stonewall mine. From both of these immense fortunes were taken in high grade Values of the Stonewall maintained an average of $40 to the ton down to the 45O foot level where lean ore came in and the rock fell to around S2 At the 800 the mine was abandoned. because of the low grade and an thrush of water that raised the pumping costs enor- mously Doherty is of the opinion that the new strike is likely to pan out well and bring about much new interest in the locality. So far the discovery has attracted only local at- tention in the Imperial valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
legislative and judicial branches of

W --v----g-z,ssl7z.lA -HEg-sz.zrR E--a-s-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

three will be seen in the near future at this popular play house
 Tonight the patrons of the Lowell and all admirers of Miss Kathlyn Will Hams will have another treat in the tenth number of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" "The Warrior Maid" and on this same bill there are two exception al comedies Watch for the final dates for "The Squaw Man. and "One Wonderful Night" Contracts have been closed for these two mamouth features. Manager Frazier states he has a very pleasant surprise in store for the patrons of the Lowell and it is nearly time to break the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
FOR WAR ARE
 BISBEE SERVIANS AND SLAVONIANSj MEETING

At a meeting last night of the Ser vians and Slavonians of the district, sympathizers in the cause of freedom and liberty in their home country, held in Medigocvich hall and attended by more than 300 persons, resolutions were adopted under which telegrams were sent to the minister of war of Servia and to Servian Official Consul ate Mipupin at New York, volunteer ing the services of men from here if needed.
 The telegrams also asked of the off, ficials to whom they were directed for accurate information as to the status of affairs with respect to the lfken- hood of a war being carried out there being uncertainty here as to whether the steps that have so far occurred spell irrevocable pledge to war. or whether there are diplomatic moves in reserve which may yet dispel actual warfare.
 The meeting adjourned until reply shall come to the telegram and cable sent forward This reply is expected tomorrow, in which event a meeting will be summoned to hear the news l tomorrow night. At the meeting last night the large number of attendants were fervid in their expressions of pa triotism and of their, enthusiasm in be- half war to the end of obtaining the liberty of their lands. Undoubtedly. should the answer to their cable indi- cate that war is entered upon without chance of recall until final decision on the battlefield. there will be many Bis bee slayonians and Servians leave for the home country within a very short time, whether their countries express need of them or no.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
James MalIey Hurt.

James Malley, foreman of the Hig gins mine which is working under the Letson lease had his left hand severe ly injured yesterday when a boulder fell upon it. The top of the member was cut deeply. Malley had the hand dressed but remained at the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
To Douglas

L. R. Fegan, the well known repre- sentative of the Tobacco Company of California, and the man who sells Omars and other brands of tobaccos, left yesterday afternoon for Douglas, where he will spend several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

THE O. K. RESTAURANT is now open Good, clean meals and lunches for everybody First-class service.
 5s8
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

In the Western Canada league they have Pitcher Beer the players can't down. Working for Saskatoon. Beer has won 12 games with nary a loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

is living up to his reputation as a star walloper. He is leading the Ameri- can league in batting and going strong.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24

scripture reading and study or Western Women in Eastern Lands had been prepared ana was carried out as far as possl- ble: some on the program being absent on account of sickness somewhat shortened the pro, gram. but in nowise diminished the interest in the subject.
 Mrs. J. D. Rodgers was ap- nointed delegate to the confer ence to be held at Augusta, May 5th. .. An urgent call was made py the presidest for full attend
 ance at the Young Peoples
 Society next Sunday afternoon | at 2:3O at the church, important
 business, a program and some 1 social matter to be arranged.
 After the meeting delightful refreshments were served by
 hostess, very much enjoyed by
 all. We adjourned to hold nex' { meeting with Mrs. Hoelzell.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24

men and Mrs. Chaney the young ladies, and you would enjoy meeting with this fine crowd ot young people, if you will just come once. The Intermediate, Junior and Primary Depart ments are well looked after by competent teachers. We have missed our Secretary, Bro Johnson, who has been absen' for a few Sundays, but hope t| see him back next Sunday What do you say to making l a record breaking day in thu school?
 Our B. Y. P. U. has just beer l granted the Al award. Ou
 Sunday school was recenti' granted the Al award also This does not mean that we nav
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24
Social

On yesterday afterno Mrs. s. Salinger entertain the Merry Matron Embroide Club at the home of Mrs. ,edrick Gates, on New Orleans 1e.
 The home was decorat very beautifully for the occasi.
 Music was render by Mesdames Adolph Goldbs anc Ruel Henderson.
 A two course luncheo was served.
 Among those presentwere Mesdames E. D. McKnigt. G Otis Bogle. J. L. Woodf In Woodfin, F. T. Murphy, T. J Stout, A. c. Huddleston, Rue Henderson. Elmo Chane. w Wade, Jake Lamm, A. Goloerg F. Gates. Mrs. Logston d E Jacobs. of Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24

guests of Mrs. w. T. Tomlinsor Sunday last.
 If MT. Vaughan the imper- senator. has ever xappeared in q place, don,,t~faW ~te~~kear him again for he never repeats. You will hear anI< entirely new pro. gram at the School Auditorium, May 1st.
 H. c. Jorgenson, left Monday night for Texas City, Texas where he will join the U. s. troops at that place.
 Mrs. Chas. Evans returned Tuesday to her home in Egypt. Miss, after visiting her brother, w. T. Morris. for a few days. HOUSE FOR RENT: The two room house on north side of plaza adjoining Folsom residence. Partly furnished. Will rent to man and wife. Apply at ARGUS office.
 Mrs. Joe Scholem and tive sons, Clifford and Edwin Joseph. returned Monday from Little Rock after several days visit. w. E. Vaughan, the man~with Fadegree tackled nnto-kis name. D. D. s. Doctor of Delightful Stories,.' Brooklyn Eagle. Here Friday, May list at the School Auditorium.
 Mrs. w. G. Norton and mother, Mrs. N. B. Kelly re- turned last Sunday from Mem phis after a visit with her friends.
 Misses Georgia Frenz. Helen James, Myrtle Galloway and MT. Mvrtis Cargill. of Claren- don, were visitors in our city last Sunday.
 Mrs. Wiley Jimmerson and son, Wiley Jr. returned Monday from Memphis where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. s. Mahon.
 Keep Friday. May lst open, for Vaughan ths -impersonator will be-hare then in a delightful evening of stqfy and d--snng.> al the High Sbhco1 Auditorium.
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Wood. | fin returned Tuesday from Hot Springs after spending several
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24
weeks there for tibenefit of MT. WoOdfin's healt

weeks there for tfbenefit of Mir. Woodfin's healt
 Mir. and Mrs. Prick Gates purchased the reside of J. M. Henderson, on fh New Orleans Ave, this reek and moved into same Tuay.
 L. o. Newton & Sc are new citizens of Brinkley, 7ing pur- chased Hurst's Blackith Shop and Grist Mill. ey come highly recommended asle work men and good citizs. We welcome them. .-.i,..s--s
 Mrs. Kate Day rened hel position with the TeCo., o1 this city, as night opaor, left Wednesday for Cott Plant, where she accepts position with the Wilson & Int Tel Co.,, of that place.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24
Junior Christian Endeavor

Leader, Lorraine Campbell. Topic, The Gains From Going to Church.
 Song.
 Prayer, Mrs. Campbell. Ps. 84:1-12 by leader.
 READINGS Sanctuary Help, Ps. W:l-2, Mark Glover.
 A Holy Place, Ps. 83:5, Sammie Campbell.
 The House of God, Ps. 42:4, Neva Tomlinson.
 I Will Worship. Ps. 138:l-3, Junior Hamnett.
 To Inquire In His Temple, Ps. N:4-6, Fred Starrett.
 We Will Not Forsake Gods House, Neh, 10 S9, Edgar Trotter.
 Song, Hortense Tomlinson. Roll Call, Carrie Rusher.
 Benediction. Each member prepare a scrlI ture quotation.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24
Missionary Society

The home department of Missionary Society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
 Harry Gordon with small attend ance, but a great deal of interest was manifested. An interest Ing Missionary program with
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-24
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCI

The attendance last Sunday
 was good, and we were es,ec- ially glad to see so many ofthet members present, as it wasthe time when we observed the ordinance of the Lords Super.
 We hope now, that most of the children are recovering fsom the measles, that our attendance at the Sunday-school hour will increase again. The greatest shortage in the school. however. is not in the children. but in she grown people. Bro. Stagg is the teacher of the mems class and Mrs. Hurst is the teacher of the ladies class. You are missing a treat in not attending one of these clasaes. Among the young people Nr. Ford has the young