davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-19
iCOUNT eONI NEEDS
 ONE DECISION
(Continued from page 1.)

Duchess Of Tallyrand. As conse- quence, Boni can now go before his French Catholic electors this spring with at least one full decision in his favor. This will probably enable him at least to be reelected to the cham Der of deputies, after which the Rota will grant the third hearing in the case, which will be final. The Rota has now rendered two decisions, the first in favor of the Duchess of Tally rand, and the second in favor of Boni. The third one, which will necessarily have to agree with one of these, will be final, the procedure of the Rota requiring two similar decisions for the final adjudication of a case. Lltt,t' doubt is entertaine' at Rome tha: this third decision will confirm inc second one in Foni's favor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-19
The First harbinqer

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Harry N
 Hampstead, pr sident of the New York Giants, prepared to leave to- morrow for Marlin, Tex. where the National League champions will train
 The New York leader will pick uI players at various cities along his route to the training camp. Hemp stand expects to return to New York in time to take part in the reception of the White Sox and Giant contin- esat, which will arrive here on March efrcan their tour of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-19

Suits pressed for $1.0O at buver nian's. the tailor. Telephone 1Ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-19

\ Watch and jswelry repairing. All work guaranteed and delivered promptly. Plant ( Co, jewellers. If
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
EH|EVES BREAK
WINDOW AND GET
! $4,000 IN GEMS
= Hurls Brick, While Part.
'ner Pulls Out Trays
= With Wire Hook.

- sUn was being made BY Central
go detectives to-day for two men
carried GU: daring window rob-
tS In an cast side jewelry store last
venins and escaped with 5000 worth
..ssgkpot.
! s:r4as robbery was carefully planned.
e.of the men stood In front of the
- window Of Barnard saitsr. No.
~ East Houston street. and the other
appeared With . brick wrapped In
cioth. This he hurled through the
WINDOW. and then the frst man drew
. wire hook from his sleeve, with It
naoisd toward him tray containing
sStese0e worth Of rings and other jew-
se3y and began scooping UP handfuls.
IN the store when the brick was
iAhrown were Salter. who was talking
= 20 friend. and his brother. in. law.
sador Thaler. who was waiting on
Mrs. Becky Rothman Of No. l4s East
Houston street.
- ixsy. we're being robbed" yelled
\ Dalter. as he saw the thief working
with the wire hook. Almost at the
eame moment Charles ID. Rosenthal
of No. 140 East Houston street, who
was standing on the sidewalk, saw
: the treasure being hauled toward the
Z pockets Of the marauder.
Salter. Thaler and Rosenthal rushed
coward the thief. while Mrs. hoffman
z oegan screaming for the police.
crowds Of men and women were in
that part Of East Houston street at
the time. Hearing the crash and the
Scrsams Of Mrs. hoffman. they ran
toward the jewelry store.
Y. The man who threw the brick, zee
inG they were being surrounded.
rushed at Salter and Thaler and tried
- shove them back into the store, at
the same time urging his partner to
z hurry. The thief with the hook has-
Wy damned diamond rings into his
pockets and then fled, followed bv
M companion. who cried out that IL
they were followed they would begin
s0hooting.
. HIS words kept the crowd back.
nut Salter. Thaler and Rosenthal ran
tefter the pair and chased them to q
eSSnement house at No. $50 East
ouston street. only few doors
Som the scene Of the robbery. INTO
a hallway there the thieves darted,
seamming . door with . spring lock
-datached to Il.
- The building was searched, but NO
s1raco Of the thieves was found. Il IA
t4olioved they ran to q rear door ana
-1oft the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
New UPTOWN sKYscRAPER.
wsnty.Three Stories to De ADDED
to Hs1dslbePg Buildiug.

The Heidelberg Building. on Forty
lscond street opposite the Times Build
sepg. has been sold and will be made
into . thirty-story skyscraper. accord
saeg to the original plans prepared by
Henry Ives Cobb. when It was built in
y The former owners, when the seventh
RSory . reached. instead Of finishing
we other twenty-three stories put on
- roof and started to build an iron
over for electrical advertising dis
sHaYo. The plan failed owing to the
t1oteets OF the property owners in the
.Aoighborhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
ANOTHER Big Time VAUDILLE
BILL AT The TACOMA TOMORROW

A brand new Orpheum show
comes to the Tacoma Sunday for
matinee and night performances.
and II is billed as even a more ex-
tensive and interesting show than
the one that has appeared here
for the last two days.
Heading this bill Is Ann Tasker
and company In a clever sketch
entitled Tanning Tartar"
There are six other acts, includ-
ing Piatov and Chaser, sensa-
tional dancers; Elida Morris, sing
ing Coincidence; Hubert Dwyer, a
laugh second; Jack and FORTS,
the Jolly Frenchmen; Charlie
Howard & Co. In "A Happy Com
bination," and Bert Merket, Eng
lish coincidence.
This show made Seattle laugh
all last week, and is said to be
one of the best of all Orpheum
attractions. Ann Tasker will be
remembered here for her APP
pearanee several years ago In
Madame Sherry"
This will be the last Orpheum
here until after
Thanksgiving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
PANTAGES HAS
MUSIC, PRETTY
GIRLS, COMEDY

Musical comedy and pretty
girls will have their inning at
the Pantages theater on the new
bill beginning Monday matinee
when Guy Rawson and Frances
Clare make their appearance in
Yesterdays" their latest offer
ing for vaudeville. For many
seasons Rawson and Clare have
upheld a high standard in their
vaudeville work and the beauti-
fully staged musical playlet
which they will bring to Tacoma
on the new Pantages bill repre-
sents their best effort. Miss
Clare is one of the daintiest sing
ing condolences on the vaudeville
stage, and Rawson is a finished
comedian.
There is second stellar musi-
cal feature of the new bill, but IL
is largely instrumental. 1t is the
New Orleans Creole troupe. They
have an orchestra and glee club
and lively comedy is interspersed
with their music. All are accom-
plished musicians and excellent
singers.
Mcconnell and Neimeyer, a
clever young chap and a pretty
|girl offer bits of song and pat
ter. They have only recently
started on their first tour of the
west over the Pantages circuit.
Miss Mcconnell is a graceful
dancer and has some really stun
ming gowns In her dress roper
toire.
Arthur Whitlaw is known to
vaudeville as the Irish Chatter
box" He has fund of inimita-
BILE stories which he tells with a
bit of the brogue. Roy and Anna
Harrah are skaters. featuring the
tango. fox trot and hesitation on
rollers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
PLAYHOUSES AND MOVIE SHOWS ::
Farce and Musical Act
Vie On Orpheum Bill

Johnny Johnston and his splen-
did company, heading today's Or
pheum show at the Tacoma thea
ter In a delicious college town
farce. Taking Things Easy" has
q close rival on the bill In the
person of Roger Imhoff. inimita-
BILE Irish character comedian. It's
hard to tell which carries off the
highest honors.
Imhoff's act Ia q military trav-
esty. In which the comedian has
the part OF broken-down, witty
Irish soldier. He is admirably as
sisted by Hugh l.. Conn and
Marcelle Coreene. Johnstons act
is a musical brevity with all the
snap and wit of George M.
Cohan show. Each act Ia worthy
OF headline position and each
drew spontaneous applause and
many eneores last night.
Other acts on the bill are Al
fred Bergen, the popular bari
tone, In a pleasing repertoire that
includes MY Rosary" and "The
Two Grenadiers": Miss Minnie
Allen. n vivacious little miss who
changes costumes on the stage for
every song; Genevieve Warner
and Karla. harpist and violinist.
In a pretty series OF classical selec-
lions. and the Eel Ray sisters, un-
usually clever skaters.
The show will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
The Apollo

The latest photoplay produc-
ton of the Jesse l.. Lasky studios.
all Of whose releases are made
through the Paramount program,
one of George Barr McCutcheon's
popular stories, What's His
Name?" will be shown at the
Apollo for three days starting
Sunday. Max Figman and Lolita
Robertson will be featured In this
great play. Both of these famous
stars will be we'll remembered
for their clever work in The
Man on the Box" which was
shown at the Apollo several
weeks ago.
Richard DeRiviere, the silver
voiced lyric tenor, will have new
numbers to offer with the new
show Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
Society

The first of a series of dances
arranged by the Social Commit
tee" will be given Tuesday even
ing, Nov. II, in Fraternity hall,
under the auspices of the Fra
tcrnal Aid association. Kilgore's
orchestra will furnish the music.
A demonstration of the Castle
Gavotte" will pe given at Eagles
hall tonight, 18th and e streets.
in connection with the jolly Time
club dance.
A Thanksgiving festival will he
held by the pupils and Parent
Teachers association of the
Franklin school, Saturday EVEN
ing, Nov. 81, in the school build
ing. The different grades will
present an interesting entertain
ment. A slight admission will be
charged to raise funds for school
pictures and athletics.
The Irving Parent-Teachers'
association will meet next Tues
day at 8 O'Clock in the school
auditorium. The members will
make plans for an evenings social
gathering in the near future.
"Ye Olde Folke Entertain
ment" is the name of an anus
ing performance to be given at
Oakland Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening lat early candle
light" under auspices of -the La.
lies Aid society. The approach
If Thanksgiving and "Forefath-
ers' day" creates a historically
reminiscent atmosphere to which
the quaint characters of this pro-
gram are well suited.
The Monday Civic club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Knight, 7O4 South Yakima ave.
nue., next Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Mrs. George Bott will be hos
tess for Alpha Degree of Honor
and friends Tuesday at her home.
Sill South G street, from 2 to 5.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
A. j. Knuppe and Mrs. C. l.. Saw
yer.
The ladies of st. Leo's parish
are making elaborate preparations
for a benefit Thanksgiving ball
November &c at st. Leo's social
hall. The grand march starts az
? o'clock. All friends of the
parish are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Scene from "Milestones," the
brilliant play by Arnold Bennett,
which comes to the Tacoma Nom
day.
Arnold Bennett and Edward
Knoblauch are said to have
achieved a brilliant success in
"Milestones," the clever play
that comes to the Tacoma theater
Monday night. The three acts
take place in the same room, the
first in 1860, second In 1885, and
the third in 1912. AS the play
progresses the marked changes In
dress, furniture, decorations, SEN
timents and manners are all not
ed. Several of the characters are
carried along by the same actors
for the entire three acts. The
comedy-drama ran for an entire
year on Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Q.-You have been a
great help to thousands of
people who were In trouble,
30 now | am coming to you
for aid.
have problem before
me which l do not under
stand. | am an Indian and
possessed of good under
standing. Recently | read
an article in one of the pa
pers that looked awfully fun
ny to me, and | cannot get 1t
through my skull. 1t stated
that If an Indian married a
white woman and children
came that they were allowed
an allotment on some reser-
walton; while If white
man marries a squaw their
children are not entitled to
this allotment. 1t seems to
me this is discrimination
and that the latter children
would be entitled to the land
in behalf of the mothers
right. INDIAN.
A.--The article was either i'm
or you took the wron,
rev of IL, as halfbreed children
ire allowed the same privileges a.
% allotment of land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

at him and curses. He says
he hates his home and doesn't
care to come into 1t.
| am too independent to
have him tell me so many
times to get out, but l am
afraid to try to make a living
for three little ones these
hard times. / worry night
and day and my health is
beginning to fail. think
there is no use to put up
with this until l have no
strength to work.
He has few friends any
where. l would not take a
cent from him for the support
of the children as he cares so
little for them. What he
wants is sporty woman.
He says he doesn't care
whether she keeps house or
not. | am woman who
wants a nice clean home and
w al my WI my ocii.
Do you think l can get
along if l leave? want
the children to have enough
to eat and wear, and all l
would have would be my
wages, if l could get work.
Answer as soon as possible.
DISCOURAGED
A.-Confidence is half tn
anne, and where there's a will
here's always way. But I'm
ess you have friends or relative
Who would keep your childre'
hould You leave your husband
nd you have but yourself to de
END upon, ii will be a hard tasl
o make both ends meet.
In my estimation, a woman VIII,
yill not accept money from tn,
ather of her children for thei
Import is very. narrOw-mindet
nd shOrtsighted. IL matters no
1hether he cares for them or not
lie is responsible for their exist
nee and should he made to sup
Ort them. There are laws tina
ill even compel him to do so
hey are just laws, and 1t is thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Sunday will place the Empress
theater back on the theatrical
mdp of Tacoma for 1t will mark
the opening of the new Empress
stock company's engagement in a
series of the latest popular dra-
matte success. Beginning with
the matinee tomorrow afternoon,
this new company will appear all
week in Avery Hopwood's delight
full comedy, "Nobody's Widow"
which was presented here last
season by Blanche Bates under
the direction of David Belasco.
"Nobody's Widow" is a play
with giggle in every line. The
wit of it's dialogue hasn't been
equaled in any modern comedy OF
the past ten years, and it's situa-
lions are both original and ire
sistibly funny.
Florence Bell who Is about to
begin her third engagement In
Tacoma, will be seen as Roxana
Clayton. Miss Bell will doubtless
find that during her years alb
sence her popularity with Tacoma
stock patrons has not decreased.
Broderick O'Farell will appear as
Read the Classified Ads On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
|CYNTHIA|
GREY.'S
|LETTE RS|

OIL hope you will find
time to answer this soon.
am engaged to young
man the same age as myself,
10 years. The trouble is.
Miss Grey. this young mans
past Is not satisfactory to
my folks or friends. He is
trying to live different
life now and do what is
right to make up for the
past. He gave up drinking
and smoking for my sake,
but people seem to take
delight in saying hateful
things of his past to me.
My folks seem to think he
will go back to his old hab-
its in short time. My ia.
Their drinks, and mother has
suffered from II, so you see
don't want to go through
what she has.
Tell me what to do. Shall
marry him Just for love
ana forget the past, or try
to give him up?
ANOTHER GIRL.
A.--There Is one argument IN
favor of the youth and that is hi,
age. III boys are not trainet
properly they are very easily i'm
fluenced by the wrong elemen
I'm society and they do wrong
without fully realizing what tn,
outcome will be. Perhaps 1t /,
SO with your friend. He deserve.
a chance to reform, ut any rate
You cannot marry for two year,
yet, and IL he remains true to hi.
present standard during this tim,
there is little danger that he will
60 back to his old habits. d
course, i'm way you will be tax
ing chance; but perhaps NJ
greater chance than III you mar,
ried another man. III your love
proves stronger than your doubt
You should not allow friends Oh
to influence you against
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
Farce Comedy
Here Next Week

"A Pair of s'ixes," from all ac-
counts the merriest parcel of
hilarity that New York has known
in many seasons, is on its way to
the Tacoma theater, where II is
scheduled to be disclosed on Fri
day and Saturday next. "A Pair
of Skies" does not depend entirely
upon its worth as farce to "get
over" The interpreting COM
pany contains, among others,
Herbert Corthell. Oscar Figman,
Orlando DAILY, Josie intrepid,
Minna Gombel. Bernice Buck,
Eleanor Fairbanks, Jack Rafael
and Richard Earle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Q.-I have been unable to
find out by what majority the
state of Washington went
dry. Can you please print
the figures? A READER.
A.-The state voted prohibition
by an approximate majority OF
1880.
o. need advice. I am
married, with three children
to raise. My husband is
very selfish man, who never
could get along with his par
ents, and hates them now. He
says he doesn't care for me
and growls to think he made
such a mistake when he mar
ried me. He hates our old
est child, who is just like his
father. He is always find
ing fault with him and yells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Eugene Walters splendid play,
THE Wolf" will come to the
Colonial tomorrow for three days.
This six-part photo-play was pro-
duced under the direction of Barry
O'Neil and the General Film COM
pany advertises II as one of its
finest productions.
The film play follows the story
of 1.-THE Wolf" in true detail.
Many Of the scenes are laid in
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

the Duke of Moreland, and Jane
O'Roark will play Betty Jackson.
Others in the cast will be Auda
Due, Jean Mallory, William Brew
err, Frederick Harrington and
Neil McKinnon. The play is I'M
der the personal direction of Her.
mon Weight. Faithful attention
to detail has been followed in pre-
pairing the production, and some
unusually attractive stage set
tings are promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

peSdiht very urea, ana III was all
that | could do to keep awake.
You poor girl" Dick said as
he watched my head droop and
my eyes close for a moment. II
know | am awfully selfish to keep
you up this way"
Il am glad to do II, Dick,
dear" | answered, IF | can keep
awake, but | am so tired that per-
haps III lie down here on the bed
beside you and you can wake me
If you need me. II can sleep an
hour think perhaps that I'll be
able to keep awake with you the
remainder of the night"
/ had already slipped on q
loose robe over my nightgown and
thrust my feet into warm, woolly
bedroom slippers. AS placed
myself beside Dick-on the side
OF his good arm-he reached out
and drew me to him.
.'Margie," he said, Il don't be-
lieve that any man in the world
ever had such good wife as you,
and Margie, don't deserve such
devotion
why not, Dick. dear? am
sure that you are not to be
blamed for this trouble that has
come upon us. Indeed, you got
into this through your Kindness
of heart"
YES" answered Dick with a
tthFnH0h utr Af
luck | was victim In the episode
OF Mrs. Utter, but, Margie. she's
a mighty pretty woman. won
der IL | would have fallen for her
had she tempted me?"
unconsciously drew away
from him. Don't draw away"
he said. II love you. dear, love
you only, and yet | wonder II any
woma n understands the complex
heart of man-man who gives to
one woman his love, his rever-
ence, the best part of himself and
yet steals away at times to some
other woman for whom he cares
nothing" =
Don't, Dick-don't. can't
bear it. You must never let me
suspect that there is any other
woman for the least moment In
your arms or heart. If you do
am afraid that | would see red. I
would never be happy again; any
more than you could be happy II
you thought | had been untrue to
you even in thought"
Dick strained me to him.
'Oh, Margie, Margie, why do
women always idealize us men?
Why can they not be content with
us as We are-poor, weak and
INSTALLER"
For the same reason that you
idealize us. To you we are not
women. We who belong to you
are mothers. sisters and wives
just a little coterie of femininity
that is quite different from all the
other women in the world.
1--WE are saints who can never
be sinners. Dick, please remem-
Der we can all-men and women
sinners, and some way
I am afraid If / found you were
treading the primrose path l
should be sorely tempted to pick
a few posies myself-just to see
what you found in primroses that
you liked so well; and think this
is the first thought that comes to
every wife who begins to distrust
her husband"
\
from pain of body or travail of
soul.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DIR. Sanderson's Compound Savin
and Cotton Root Pills The best and
only reliable remedy for DELAYED
PERIODS. Cure the most obstinate
cases in 3 to 10 days. Price 81 per
box or three boxes $500. Address
Raymond Remedy Co., 217h Pike
ST.. Seattle, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
MONDAY CIVIC CICB

The Monday Civic club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Knight. 704 South Yakima ave-
nue.. Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

After the slight
opiate they had
given Dick had
worn off he grew
very restless, as
the pain In his
head was almost
unbearable. II e
did not sleep at
all during { h Q
night, and the
o n | y way he
seemed to have
any comfort at
all WAS when l
kept hold of his
other hand and
talked TO him.
About 2 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA. -
Believing that the pen is might
Ter than the speech in suffrage
warfare, Mrs. Alice Overbey Tay-
lor has abandoned the platform
for the press and she is now pro-
prietor and managing editor of
the Virginia Suffrage News.
Mrs. Taylor is executive secre-
tary of the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia and in her newspaper
venture she has the support of
the suffragists of Virginia and
the south generally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. IA. =
Women from every country in
the world will take part in the
international temperance pa
geant which Miss Anna A. Cor
don of Illinois, acting president
of the National Women's Temper
ance Union arranged for the ma
tional w. c. T. U. convention now
being held here.
Miss Gordon succeeded the late
Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens as head
of the national temperance or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

duty of every mother to help en-
force them.
You do not have to accept any
of your husbands money for
your support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Q.-I am undecided as to
what | should give my
sweetheart as gift for
Christmas. We are engaged,
so l think 1t would be APP
propriate to give him a nice
gift. viii you please sug-
gest several. COQUETTE.
Alive him a box of linen
handkerchiefs the initials of
which you have embroidered your.
self, a book, "a fountain pen, a
walking stick, or If you have not
already done so, a photograph Of
yourself in a silver frame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
Confessions
,Ms{1e

(Co. fright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Q.-To settle dispute,
will you please state whether
In playing checkers you are
compelled to jump when
there are other ways to
move? FRECKLES.
A.--According to HoyIe, 20
must jump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.