davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMANS REFUSED IN
ATTEMPT TO CROSS RIVER

brussels, Aug. 8, via London.-Thc
German forces are reported 10 have
been checked by the line Of forts In
the province Of Lioge. The German
troops attempted to cross the river
heuse on a pontoon bridge but a
sharp broadside by the batteries OF
the forts destroyed the bridge as
as Il was completed. Later the
invaders succeeded In crossing the
river near Maestricht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
CONTINUED Tomorrow Ancrnoon.)
CLUBS AND SCHOOLS
TO JOIN IN CRUSADE
AGAINST DISEASE

The New Mexico Society FOR tho
study and Prevention uf Tuberculosis
has asked Governor Mcdonald To use
his Influence 90 make Disease Pre-
ycntion dag an annual event In this
state. \ day Is 60 be set aside in
October for the spread of education
regarding the cause, the prevention
and curo of tuberculosis. The COM
morcial club viii help rouse interest
In the day here.
In connection with Disease Pre-
vention day the New Mexico anti
tuberculosis society viii furnish ma
terials and medals for an essay con-
test ainong the school children In the
state. Minister will be asked 10
preach on tuberculosis the sunday
before Disease Prevention day. and
w0men's clubs ana literary societies
viii be asked 10 give over IA meeting
to the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
When They Fought Last

For ~forty-nvo years the guiding
principle OF French craftsmanship has
been embodied IN the maxim thut
Gormany's extremity would Do.
Frances opportunity. Has that hour
come? Events seen to show that
' France believes Il has.
The German empire and the French
republic were born torother in the
smoke and flame OF the terrible bat
tie Of Sedan. There the French en-
piro went down with the fortunes OF
the last Napoleon. and there the
mighty Bismark laid the steps of tho
kaiHcr's throne.
Recalls Carnage of 1870.
The Franco-prussia war of 1870
was one OF the most swift aud TERRI
bio ia history, Louis Napoleon, seek
ing 10 steady his unstable throne by
keeping alive the traditions OF tht
great military empire Of The FIRST Ma
puicun, had hurled his challenge at
Prussia. The immediate pretcxt was
the candidacy of "a Hohenzoilcrn
prince for the vacant Spanish throne.
Prussia, seeking the unlhcation OF
Germany. welcomed Inc contest and
struck with IL suddcnncss that blind
% and dazed the imperial government
at Paris.
by rapid and Simultaneous move
mcnts the PrussiaLs crumplcd The two
wings Of the French army mobilizcd
on the Alsation frontier, defeating
them la the sauguinury battles Of
Noisscnhurg, Worth and Spichcrn
Marshal Mcmahon and Marshal Baz-
uine, commanding the iva French ar
mics, attempted 90 form a junction
aud retreat 90 the Mosellc. but Prince
Frederick Charles. commanding the
Prusslan advance. defeated the oXccu-
zion OF the plan and drove Bazainc
back upon G%ravelottc whore, on Aus
ust rs, 1870, took place the decisive
battle OF that name, the second oniy
OF importance In the war. tn. Prus
slams had 20O,0O men and the
French 10000. In nine hours OF ear
mage ia which the Germans lost 20.-
GOO men al the French 1900, Baz-
aino was utterly routed and forced
back upon Metz, where he was quick
~ surrounded and bottled NJ by the
Victorious Prussians.
Was Frances ScuOnd Waterloo.
with Bazaine shut up within his
fortlncations and Mcmahon held iu
check four German armies cOnvergcd
swiftly upon Paris. Napoleon III.
who had remained IN his capital con
ndently expecting the ncws that his
mnrshals had Investigated Berlin.
hurriedly appointed as regent tho
Empress Eugene (thc same Who now,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
W AR


imprisonment ranging from one
month to one year.
The church authorities have decid-
ed To permit the performance Of mar
riagos without tho usual publication
OF banns. the only demand made be.
ing an oath that there IA no legal hin
drance. Hundreds OF couples axe taxi
Ing advantage OF these regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
TWO REGIMENTS or
GERMANS DESTROYED

Paris. Aug. 1.-Two regiments Of
German Uhlans have been destroyed
by the Belgian army. according to an
Official announcement given out by
the French war office this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

B%inocular sights are used in aiHin
a sporting rifle invented hy an 'h
man which BE- rested asainst 'hc i"tD
head when airing instead of asaiH.
the shoulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
ON BELGIAN FRONTIER

Brussels. Aug. 5.-Trench troops
are reported to have entered the
porvinoe OF H%aincut, a frontier prov
ince OF Belgium. and to have joined
the Belgian army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
BRITISH TO LAND
TROOPS N BELGIUM

Brussels. Aug. s. Via London.-Thc
newspaper lie Peuple esays that an
early landing OF British troops In
belgium is expected. -. -. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
WORTHLESS ACCOUNTS
ON HUBS BOOKS "a, 74e

The final report Of y. Plnnoy MS
receiver Of the bankrupt Hub Cloths
Ing company was approved BY Judge
Raynoids In the district court today
and Mr.. Pinney was discharged. The
report shows that a total OF about
~ cents on the dollar has been
saved from The wreck for the general
crediSSFr, Assets on The books
amounting 10 Sf.7fs are worthless,
one-haif being u~ncollectable bills and
the other half bills for suck small
amounts thai cost Of collection a
p%rohihitive.
Aaxiliary steering gear for auto
mobiles operated by the feet, has
been ingepted. --.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Phone =. Red Rarn. III W. Copper
for hrst-class hacks ana carriages
w. L. Trimble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Honing on clean aluminium after
wheiting on IA stone viii sive a knife
a razor edge u done carefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
Helping Kidneys
ssu By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well known
Remedy.

Most readers wifi h interested "A more
clearly understand Why analysis u urine -
80 Important. In the use - h. 3. i. 10
PURIFY The blood. a. action u a aiimulant
10 the myriad 81 lno blood vessels that
make up the constructive ilssues OF tho
kidneys. All the blood from an over tho
body must pass through the kldncys. They
act a. trsiers and assaycrs. And according
90 what they allow 20 pas out ia the urine.
both a. % quantity and materials. the
health q the Kidneys and the quality OF the
blood ~ determined. The cataiytic cncrgy
iOrecd ~ :. =. \. a shown Ia The urine.
II y also Demonstrated In the skin. And
a. the blood continues % sweep through
the Kidneys the dominating nature %
=. =. -, acting ~ it doea through ali the
avenues - elimination. shows o marked
decrease a. disease manlfestatluns a dem
unfirnicd by urine analysis. THIS Assist
nnce n a great relief % tho Kidneys. The
body wastes are more evcniy Distributed 10
the rmunctorles; their elimination q slim
ulnted hy the tonic action Afforded thr
hfer. iunra. skin aud Kidneys Tina. IN
caaea ~ rheumatism. ~crrfifis. csronlc sore
throat. huskiaets a voice. tfonchitia, asth,
ma and the myriad of other refcx lndlca-
tons % weak Kidney action, first purify
TIE tissues % rehnlld the cellular strenrti
hhl rnfnin the normal health,
,. - d prepared by TIE Swift fnrciht
Co, htI swift bidF.. Atlanta, ia. and u
you have any deep seated Or obstinate blout
trouble write ~ thcir Medical Dvpt ~
NNHN""A
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27

states Of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut make no
provision for state licensing. On
this account, the New Haven,
having heretofore allowed the
sale Of intoxicants on its trains
only in response to demand of
patrons, desiring to conform to
the laws of the states through
which it operates, will positive
ly discontinue the practice
which is distinct step in the
onward march OF nationwide
prohibition.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27

L. B. Robey, the former man.
ager of the Duncan Hotel at
Nashville and clerk in the Max
we'll, and still more recently one
of the proprietors of The leading
hostelry at Dickson, has retired
from the hotel business and EN-.
tered the insurance field. Mr..
Robey has been made general
manager for the Mutual Life, of
New York, with residence at
Dickson and his many friends
throughout the state are wishing
that he may, in his business,
coin the dollars with satisfaction
to both himself and his splen-
did company. Mr.. Robey has
too much of accommodation in
his makeup for the typical hotel
clerk, it being fact that he
would sometimes even 20 to the
extent of offering cigar to a
pleasant and profitable hotel pa
iron. We have known a man to
spend a whole winter in a Ten
nessee hotel, pay the establish
ment hundreds of dollars aud at
the close take his traps and leave
without the house saying saying
have lunch" or even q cigar
on US. Hotels that stingy could
not keep Robey. Here's to you
in the new business Robe"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27
Postmaster General Rnrleso,

Postmaster General Burleson
seems to have been going Too
fast in the parcels post system
to suit Senators Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, and Joseph L. Brlster,
OF Kansas, as they are the au-
thors of an amendment to the
postoflice appropriation bill,
which is construed to mean the
death of the parcels post system.
The amendment of Senators
Smith and Brister reads as fol
lows and was so adopted by the
Senate committee:
And provided further, that
there shall be no change in the
existing weight limits, rates of
postage or zones Of fourth class
mail matter until authorized by
law"
The aiders and abettors Of
Smith and Brister, on the Sen
ate committee are Senators j
Il. Bankhead of Alabama, Eli
son ID. Smith of South Carolina
o. A. Swanson of Virginia, Ma
than p. Bryan of Florida, VIM
E. Chiffon of West Virginia
Jas. X. Vardaman of Mississip
pi, VIM. Bradley of Kentuck,
and John w. Weeks Of Massa
chusetts.
| These Senators may have Il
look to the express companie
for their next election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27

/ We are rather in sympathy
with those Senators who are try
ing to put some ginger into THE
attitude of the u. S. toward
Mexico. F" 4 young man went
to Mexico as the employe of a
company, guaranteed protection.
He saw chance to get out and
open a mine Of his own and was
prospecting, with the same assur-
ance of protection. As his mine
paid, the Mexicans, rebels and
federals began to make him pay
toll until he was on the
verge of bankruptcy-and then
they stole his books with demand
for $500 to return them. He
beat them down to $500 aud
taking the advice of the repre-
sentative of this government was
about to leave when he and his
little son were murdered in cold
blood by the very fellows who
had stolen his books and made
him pay for their return. The
wife was left penniless and alone
in the land of the dirty greasers,
all of whom-Federals and rebels
are in partnership when it
comes to robbery and murder for
money. The rebels of to-day are
the Federals of to- morrow-and
vice versa. We feel almost that
Uncle Sam ought to put the
bayonet to Mexico and il neces.
sary annex that country, which
would be much better policy
than the taking of Porto Rico by
force of arms and the alleged
buying of the Philippines. No
other country but this would go
long stand the deviltry Of such a
neighbor as Mexico. A dose of
benevolent assimilation" as ap-
piled to the Philippines, may be
the medicine needed by the peo-
pie of the "Republicana Mexi-
cana"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27

The dramatic censor in the
city of London, England, has
granted license to a certain ac-
tress to appear on the stage in
her night gown, stipulating that
she must wear a thick night
Dress They seem 10 be pc
culiar over there. Over here the
women are allowed to appear
ID 'htorsdar1an the streets and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27

Judge Killen, City Judge OF
Nashville. made a great mistake
when he tried to initiate one Of
the Vanderbilts who said damn
the people" Not along the
Tennessean and American sent a
representative to the office OF
Judge Killen for the purpose OF
ascertaining how many fines i'm.
posed on auto drivers for fast
aud reckless driving, had been
paid. The newspaper man was
informed that the payment OF
non-payment Of fines in his court
was none Of the peoples bust.
ness. The Judge will probably
find when he comes again to be
elected that every scrap Of bust
ness in the office of City Judge,
any other judgeship or public of.
fee is the business of the PEG
pie. Since this matter came up
q young woman was run down
and hurt by an auto in which the
Nudge was riding and His Hon.
been sued for $4,000
~ u
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-27
The biggest Bible Conferenc

The biggest Bible Conference
ever held in the South convened
in Nashville lasts6anday after
noon and it was expected that
as many as eight thousand dele
gated would make up the great
body. DIR. G.. Cambbell Nor.
gan, of London, England, one. . !,
tile famous PROTESTANT SCI, Z
re 4hn u,nrld. pem- s11 -. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
Refugee From Mexico
Becomes "MoVie" Star
BY Gertrude M. Price

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Ra-
mona Langley is refugee from
Mexico!
She is living, temporarily, in a
pretty apartment with her mother
and sister at Hollywood, waiting
for things to quiet down in her
home country.
| don't mean by this that
sprightly Miss Langley is native
Of Mexico. But the fact that her
mother owns 26,000-ACRE
RANCH near Chihuahua makes
her take a very kindly and a very
NATURAL interest in calling the
place across the border home.
1--WE are up here" Miss Lang
ley confided to me. because we
can't just live at home. That's
all
Conditions have been and con-
tinue to be very bad for Ameri-
cans in Mexico since the trouble
commenced. | don't mind telling
you that we had quite an expert
ence before We got across the
line.
"YOu see, our ranch, which Is
called San Jose, has been i'm the
midst of several of the troubles
down there. And before we left
It was taken by the insurrectos,
and the buildings were used as a
base of supplies. IL was pretty
scarey, let me tell you, because we
did not know what was coming
next"
And you are going to stay or
shall you go back?" l asked her.
"Oh, it's my home. or course,
| shall go back when things quiet
down." she answered. And in the
meantime, you know" she added,
Il am having heaps of fun play
Ing before the camera"
You are a moving-picture act
ress?" ! asked, insurprise.
Surely" she laughingly re-
piled.
"0h, then, tell me all about
yourself and the pictures" I said.
There's hardly anything to
tell, and | don't know where to
begin.
Let me see, l was named RAJ
mona after the book Of that name.
THE favorite photoplay in
which have appeared is "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
| The Confessions
of a Wife C

with your hair and l know it will
be becoming to YOU"
At the next place we asked for
martin and, sure enough, Mollie
looked beautiful in it, but, alas, a
muff and neckpiece of that fur
cost fifty dollars more than her
father had given her.
We shopped all over town to
see IL we could not buy something
as becoming for less money, but
nothing seemed suitable after the
martin.
had not used the money Dick
had paid me on my allowance for
the last two months, and I was
surely tempted to give her the
fifty, but my better sense whis-
pered that Is just what Dick has
always been doing and 1t only
fosters in Mollie's mind the idea
that she can have anything she
wants."
Finally I said: "Mollie, I'll
lend you the rest of the money"
The dear girl was very happy and
so was l, although | am afraid
I have made a mistake, as Mollie
has no settled income and hasn't
the slightest idea when she can
pay me.
EVERY DAY I SEE MORE
AND MORE OF THE UTTER
FOOLISHNESS OF RAISING
nAIrDIITnpC urJypIJ Mo CCNC II
OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Most of the girls of the middle
well-to-do class expend all their
wits in wheedling money for this
or that out of father, brother or
husband.
The stores tempt them and
they buy on credit, trusting to
luck to be able to pay. Is it any
wonder that when such a girl is
thrown on her own responsibility
she is often not strong enough to
resist and that she takes the cas-
lest way?
I'm going-to have a long talk
with Mollie, and as soon as l feel
well enough acquainted with
Dicks father am going to ask
him to give Mollie a settled in.
! come.
Anyway, I have made a good
friend of Mollie and | am very
happy over it, for she is going to
be great comfort to me when
Dicks away.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
Moral Lesson
inDarinSPlay

The Blindness of Virtue" a
daring play by Cosmo Hamilton
that ran two years in London and
is now in it's second season in this
country, will be seen at the Ia
coma theater Saturday. The play
is said to teach a great moral les
son to parents who are remiss in
their duty to their children by
failing to instruct them in many
things they should. know in or
der to be properly equipped for
their part in life's battle. 1t is
intended particularly as a warn
ing against the danger of permit
ting young girls to remain too
long in ignorance of what may
result from their surrender to
natural impulses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
CHAPTER LIV.

The more / see of Dicks sis
ter, Mollie, the better | like her.
She has the making of a splendid
"big" woman.
To me big" which we hear
people talk SO much about when
speaking OF men or women, means
only the capacity to grOw--a heart
always learning to be more tOler-
ant of others and "a brain which is
daily better able to find ones
place i'm the world and endeavOr-
ing to fill It.
/ love Mollie's enthusiasm.
love her frankness and sincerity,
but, most of all, / love her sense
of justice, which is wonderful in
a girl as young as she. Mollie Is
only eighteen.
When l met her downtown she
was just as pretty as she could be
with her fair skin, her bronze
brown, crinkly hair and her gold
brown eyes. She looks much like
Dick, although Dicks eyes and
hair are darker.
We went into the fur store
where Mollie looked at all kinds
of fur neck pieces and muffs
without being satisfied.
Commercialized fashion takes
no account of either beauty or
utility-its whole philosophy is
change, and 1t is sometimes
HARD TO FIND A TASTEFUL
GARMENT IN THE WHOLE
SEASONS IDEAS.
The long fur scarfs can only be
worn over the shoulders as we do
a soft piece of lace, and the muffs
are so large they cover the whole
front of one from waist to knees.
These were "the only things worn
this winter" we were told bland
ly.
Mollie is small and she looked
very ungraceful in these, but the
saleswoman with mistaken zeal
tried to sell them to her by saying
that Miss -, one of the richest
girls in town, had just purchased
a set Just like them.
She seemed so disappointed,
because she could not be suited,
that l proposed going over to an
other place.
On the way over l said: MOL
lie, IL were you | would try and
buy a small neckpiece and a muff
of martin. That fur will blend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
NEW COMPANY
AT PRINCESS

Opening a weeks engagement
at the Pantages, a hew musical
comedy company, headed by Billy
Onslow, Dorothy Raymond, and
Gus Leonard, came to Tacoma
this afternoon in THE Suffra
gettes." The play is a delightful
comedy, with many lively musical
mum bers interviewer with the
plot.
The famous Rosebud chorus of
the Heating & Flood company will
be seen for the first time this
week at the Princess, together
with the IL tango dancers. A fea-
ture of the bill will be the chorus
girls contest Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
w Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
(Buying Prices.D
Cows $50. 607c Calves go. sQsc
Hogs ....s@9hc wethers t94hc
Lambs ...696hc Ewes 800. .s0lc
butter and Eggs.
Ranch Butter, 25@2Sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 3793sc.
Hens. 1s@14c; springs, 1s917c;
spring ducks. 13Q14c; turkeys. 230
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
The. following prices are fur.
nished the Times daily by leading
lines of fruit. produce, meats. pro:
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Cheese-Wash- i7he0lsc: TiHa.
nook, i7117hc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-S6c.
3S03lc: Oregon, 30c; Eastern, 81 q
32c; New Zealand, 32c.
Fresh Meats
Steer, 13h @14he; cows, 12h q
i isNe nel DC eoSbinstio os i7e wSois s
hog, i3h @14c; small veal. 1oQ11c;
heavy veal. 10012c: ewes. 1oc:
mutton. wethers. lie: lambs. t2nc
Alaska reindeer. IT. ex. warehouse.
Fruits
Oranges-Jap. bbL, 800! navel,
So, S2.35 and $3.50.
.Appies-Cooking. 7Se@sl; table.
lis; Jonathan, s1.65@1.75.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd.. Dbl. 81;
Bananas-4ho Id.
Lemons-S4.60.
Pears-$1.75.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $3.50; Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines, s1.75.
ranberries-State. box. $3.50;
wisconsin, $10.50@11.
Pineapples-10c lb.
Vegetables
Green onions--2oc DOG.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c@$1 box; head,
Cal, 1926 crate; Roman lettuce,
Ibunch, 10c; Endive, bu., Toe.
Onions-Yellow. 1926 Q3.50.
Rutabaga. sI.2s Ak.
Spinach-Walla Walla, box. s1.25.
Turnips-95c SIX; home grown, h.,
carrots-s1.2k
Potatoes : s21@22 ton; White
sriver. kfs@2o; sweets. MERGED.
Parsiey-zsc d. ou
Radishes-3oe d.. blu.
Cucumbers-S1.50@
q Cabbage-oregon and Cal. s2.5o
Cauliflower - CAL. s2.35@2.5o a
serate.
i Parsnipe-sI.as sack.
4 aCelery-s3.50 crate.
4 Bell Peppers-10c 10.
4 Hubbard Squash--2c ID.
II
'Swap" the dog for a Persian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

For the girl who likes outdoor
life there is a very sensational rig
sent out from Paris this spring
the apache"
The costume, to be strictly in
the latest fashion, is made of cor
duroy with perfectly plain peg
top skirt with hip pockets. 1t is
form-fitting at the waist like a
mans trousers and it is further
held by a leather belt, also of
masculine design.
A simple white silk skirt with
turnover collar and soft tie is
worn with this skirt.
The coat is a conventional box
with plenty of patch pockets.
With this costume may be worn
the students beret, an Apache's
flat cap, or a long backed tam,
although the "beret," which is the
hat shown in the picture, is the
most picturesque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. -
THE American women think too
much with the head, Sonora. The
Latins, we have more the heart
you understand? Maybe we are
a little crazy-yes?-but that is
good when you are an artistic"
Fanny Anitua is very young,
heroic of figure, CHEEKY of tenn
permanent and the owner of a real
voice.
Il am Spanish" said the fam
GUS singer, but when very young
my father moved to Mexico. MY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
Society >

For the wives and children of
the Ruston smelter strikers, a
benefit baN will be given tomor-
row evening at Eagles hall. A
large attendance is anticipated
by the labor leaders in charge of
the affair.
The Court of Honor will give
one of its popular socials We'd
nesday evening, in Eagles hall.
A large number Of friends have
been invited and a pleasant even
ing is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Jones
of Fern Hill announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice, to Vernon Mollett Of Ia
coma. The wedding will take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

Woman's Way
Il like comedy because my
mouth turns the wrong way for
drama.
The most exciting adventures
of my picture experience up to
date were two. In the first AN
ELEPHANT RAN AWAY with
me. The second was when a
prairie schooner, in which l was
riding, SLIPPED OFF A NOUN
TAIN SIDEl
Some OF my recent pictures
are His Wife's Burglar Love.
Luck and Paint Brush and
Their Two Kids. | belong to the
Nestor Comedy company"