davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
Three Days of Orpheum
Show Starts Here Today
Solves the Clothes Problem

Starting today with matinee
daily the Tacoma theater will of.
fer three days of Orpheum vaude-
Vile with complete change of bill
Sunday. Heading the bill which
starts today is the Johnny john
ston company of nine people in
the hilarious farce entitled TAX
ing Things Easy" There are six
other splendid features, including
Roger Imhoff & Co., Minnie AL
len, Coincidence, Ell Roy Sisters,
skaters; Alfred Bergen, baritone.
Genevieve Warner. harpist. and
Barry and Wolford, chatter sing.
ers.
The Sunday bill, which is here
for one day only, is headed by
Ann Tasker and company in
Tanning a Tartar" 1t includes
also six other excellent acts and is
decidedly laughing show.
These will be the last OrpheuIn
shows for about two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

g
e-~~>S~> s~~~~>>>~~~<~-~~~-e~
WAKE UP
Tacoma to the fact
that the most delic-
ious fruit in cans is
put up in Puyallup.
Cuthbert Red Raspberries.
Boston will use thousands
OF cases this year, but
ours is the only store in
Tacoma where they are
sold. Serve them Sunday,
25c value zoe; $40 doz.
When other stores handle
them our price will adj
vance.
Another great sale of APP
pies. Finest Yakimas and
Wenatchee Spitzenbergs,
Roman Beauties, King
Davids and Jonathans,
worth $1.25 of anyone's
money. Saturday csc box.
They are worth seeing al
though you do not intend
buying.
Excellent local Apples UP
from SOC.
Extra large Florida Grape
Fruit, 1Oc each.
Florida Grape Fruit, small
size, &c each. !
Finest Lemons zoe doz.
Bakery
25c Nut Loaf 19c.
Butter Pretzel Sc.
3 doz. Cookies 25c.
DelicatesseIf
Another shipment Comb
Honey, finer than ever,
for 25c.
Strained Honey 25c full
pint, quarts 45c.
Hand Made Chocolates 35c
pound.
Taffy, 3 varieties, 1Oc for "
pound.
Money Savers
II lbs. best Granulated
Sugar for 500, with 81
other goods.
6 Norway Mackerel 25c.
Delicious Tomato Catsup, a
25c value, very special 2
for 25c.
Ripe Olives, pint tins f5c.
IL 1sc value Norway Sar-
dimes, 8 for 25c.
Pecans and Walnuts, 2 lbs.
for 25c.
lbs. old Pop Corn 25c.
S5c bottle G. & b. Onions
Csc.
40c pint bottle Pinmoney
Picked Walnuts 33c.
Our Butter business grows
daily because we have the
best values. Try us to-
morrow.
Good Butter 3Oc Id.
Fine Butter, 3 lbs. $f.OO.
lbs. Apple Butter 2jc.
New crop extra quality
White Figs, Zoe lib.
New crop Table Raisins, fSc
box.
25c bottle Oxo Bouillion
Cubes 17c.
Tea and Coffee Specials
An excellent Coffee zoe h.,
5 lbs. 95c.
Blue Ribbon Tea 45c lib.
60c value Ceylon Tea, Zoe
lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Meat Dept.
Pot Roast IL 1sc lib.
SirIoin, 19c Id.
MacLean Bros.
(Tncorporated)
EQUALITY GROCERS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
Cot1fess1o11s
Mfe

TOO. fright, 1914, by tho News
paper Entcrprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
COLONIAL
"Nobody's Widow" Clever CONF DIV

"Nobody's Widow" which will
inaugurate the season of stock at
the Empress theater Sunday aft
ernoon, is a three-act comedy by
Avery Hopwood written with un.
usual brilliance of dialogue and
with irresistibly funny situations.
II tells the story of young Amer
lean girl who marries an English
man while she is touring Europe.
On their wedding day she sur
prises him kissing another wom-
an and Indignantly leaves him.
Some months later when she de-
cides 70 return to America she
writes to her friends that her
husband has died suddenly. The
play opens with her arrival at
Palm Beach at the home of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYO mel
Also One of the Best Remedies for
Head Colds or Bronchitis.

Also One OF the Best Hemedies Tor
Head Colds or Bronchitis.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei
at the first symptom of catarrh,
such as frequent colds, constant
frog In the throat, difficult
breathing or disagreeable nasal
discharges. Do not let the dis
ease become deep-seated for 1t
often causes the loss of hearing.
Hyomei is natures true RENE
dy for catarrh-you breathe 1t so
that the medication goes right to
the sore and inflamed tissues lin
ing the air passages of the head
and throat. It's antiseptic heal
ing must begin at once.
It's no bother to use Hyomei.
Simply put few drops of the
liquid into the inhaler, that comes
with every complete outfit, and
breathe it. You will feel better
after the first breath of Hyomei.
It clears the head and throat like
magic.
There is nothing easier, quicker
or more satisfying than Hyomei.
II is not merely a relief for ca
tarrh but a sure and lasting ben
eft. Crown Drug Co. sells Hy-
omei on the guarantee of money
back IL 1t does not cure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Get him to tell you about II
then" said Dick.
"WelI, that's all can tell you,
Saybrook. You know yourself
that there are times when man
must fight. And II looks like this
was one of the times for Nc
Cauley and me.
mo. you ought to know me
we'll enough there was no woman
in it--any kind of woman that
Bill .McCauley would like l
couldn't see with a spy glass.
"All right, but still think you
might keep 1t out altogether
''He says he cant keep IL out
of his paper. but he will give mo
the right kind OF q show" said
Dick as he put down the tele-
phone.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

there was nothing to II worth
making any spread over"
Sure enough We had hardly
gotten in the house before We
were called up by the daily -.
Dick answered the phone and
said
Now see here. Saybrook, you
are friend of mine and you can
do me a great favor by keeping
this thing out Of the paper.
"Oh. all right, II you can't keep
II out you can say that We had
some words and finally came to
blows.
~ don't know how badly Nc
Cauley Is hurt. Collarbone and
three ribs broken?"
GLORY be-" interrupted Jim
who was listening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

10 ASK questions.
There are some reporters
downstairs" said one of the in
ternes, shall | let them up7"
mo-" shouted Dick. Tell
them l have just left for home.
and on the way out, Jim. we'll
think up story to tell them"
Poor Dick was rather wabbly
and was glad enough to lean up
against me on the way back.
you see, Margie." said Jim.
1T was McCauley who put up
that dirty Matchmaking Job on
Dick and so when Dick met him
In Paker's barber shop an
McCauley had the nerve to speak
to him Dick jumped out of the
chair and knocked him down.
Then the battle was on. and be-
tween you and me, Margie, II
was the prettiest little mill
have ever seen. Jeffries has
nothing on Dick. The only trou-
BILE is that Dick was soft and out
Of practice and his blows were
100 nara.
Here Jim." said Dick, "Margie
isn't interested In the scientific
aspect OF that slugging match. We
will have an army of reporters
camping on our front stairs and
we must make up our minds what
kind of q story we are going to
tell them.
Let me tell them, Dick" said
Jim.
81 am afraid you'll ball up the
whole thing"
mo. won't. I'll just say
Boys, Dick Waverly hit that
skunk Of McCauley so hard that
he broke his knuekles and he
wishes he had hit him harder I"
That will be splendid to see in
print tomorrow" said Dick sar-
castically. 81 don't think that
McCauley wants to get into the
papers any more than he wants
to get. into court under the cir
Icumstances, 80 you say to them
that i won't talk, but that we
had difference OF opinion and
that I knocked him down. Say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

friend. She is introduced to 9TH
er friends and among them is the
Duke of Moreland-her husband.
Here the laughs start and there is
no pause in the fun throughout
the three acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
1CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
LETTERS

n uao % nro, e..
n dehota on s,hiaa, p
soivad Tho, mnnioinaI own
ershin 10 a Snecess" uava
the Negative please Give
me Few arguuents For that
aide
Ar our next mating wa
are to select a tonic for our
next debate What do Won
think wouId he a live issnep
DEBATER
A.-Cynthia Grey regrets tina,
she is unable TO prepare argu.
ments for the persistent and I'm.
sistent debators who make SINH
lar requests every few days.
"ResoIvcd that Prohibition Will
Benefit the State of Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Q.-I received a loan of
$25 from a loan office I'm this
city for six months, payable
at the rate of Sc per month,
making a total of $36, six Z
months being the duration of
the loan.
Do you think this Is law
.ful? Isn't that rate of inter- :
est more than / ought to /
pay? M. f.
A.-The loan office Is charging
you an excessive rate of interest
The legal rate of interest I'm this
state is q per cent, or IL per cent
simple interest IL agreed upon In
writing. II this company attempt,
t. force payments you can take
the matter into court and have II
set aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
EVERETT DEFEATS
. GOOD ROADS BILL

EVERETT, Nov. 10. - The
measure providing for $1,500,O00
road improvement bonds has been
turned down by the voters for
the third time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Dick looked
very pale when I
arrived at the
hospital, but he
was smiling. For
tunately Il was
his left hand
that was In
Jured.
"Cleverest left
hand upper-cut
l ever saw. ex-
claimed Jim ad-
miringly.
IL Q I g q o
h o m Q, Margie.
and I'll tell you
all about it," said
Dick as l began
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Q.-I am positive can
make a great improvement
on a patent. Could | get
patent on the Improvement?
Or would this be infringing
on the former patent7 ! be-
lieve IL | could put my ideas
on the market it would be
decided success.
PROGRESSIVE.
Am Improvement may be
made on a patented object and a
ratent obtained on the improve.
Inent. Write to the Honorable
Commissioner of Patents, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. c., for information "A
&c securing n patent on your i'm.
Irovement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

OWN you kindly tell me
whether the parson gives the
marriage license or must I
buy it at the court house?
And could we get married
without witnesses as we have
no friends in this city?
e. Il.
A marriage license must he
purchased at the license bureau
i'm the court house. In order to
secure the license, both parties
must be present accompanied by
two witnesses personally acquaint.
ed with both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Questions Answered


from any species OF Wild dog
Wild dogs grow suarl. how. but
they never give a real bark. The
true bark ~ thc domcsugatcd dog
's the result OF bis Ions associa
tIon With man and ~ his at-
'Dupt NJ speak loo answer tohl.
masters voice
THE WAR OF THE ROSES.
a. " T.. TNe War of the
Roses ut~ Vagpa between ,Ne
houses uf YORK. aud Lancaster
aud thor ulborrHte. l45a.ttS5.
I"n lHnH-Uau- chose gs their
emblem rod rgsr white t.a
NorNs.e selected white rose.
NH..o ua er.t popular prmu1e
Nss at stake Tie strHsg,r rU.
rn.'.N o.H wu.N nr co., rau>. ur
dem rs.E. Do ,.fd thar 0o few.
,r cham .W".N. rrny,- oi U.e
blood and avs many Hs ESQ of Oh.
uunUr wrla N'lpu rhc ere..
of 4 aNun lIe fHurr paItlDs.
slR@S et ,ae country was i'm
mense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
By REV. CHARLES +. AKED, ID. d., LII. D.

a tHlilS do NllNlllS tAiStSf 4uiChIN
found that there was still another
problem: she had to humanize
this savage little creature. She
must win both obedience and
love.
The account Of Miss sulllvan's
travels in search of Helen's soul
IS as thrilling as some romance
Of mountain-c climbing or adven-
ture amongst buried cities. The
waterway became the way Of
life. Doll failed and the dolly
was smashed. Miss Sullivan.
using the manual alphabet"
spelled into Helen's little hand
DOLL bending the child's fin
gers and manipulating the tinv
hand until the teacher despaired
of success. Helen ir,tto.,
learned the motions; and seemed
al hrst to delight in them.
Miss Sullivan put the chiId,.
doll into her arms and tried "a
discover some way in which -
get Helen's mind to connect ,ba
finger signs with the doll which,
she held. 1t was useless, Aeatn.t
the walls which imprisoned HeI
ems soul Miss Sullivan's eart1o
assaults were vain. The cb,1d
dashed the doll to pieces in
rage. - "
From the days before darkness
descended upon her Helen baa
brought up sounds sometbfng
IlNe wah-wah," her best imita
ton of water" Doon -
down in the recesses Of her being
were instructive llnkings OF tbi,
sound with running water A,d
now leaving the fragments ~
ooliy upon the floor, teacher and
enid walked through tho rar
I''' 10 the well. Someone was
craving water Miss Sullivan
placed HeIen's hand under tho
spout and as the cool stream
eus0ed upon it srelt into her 9th
eF hand "w-a-t-e-r." There was
'nriII Of thought, an electric
vibration, as it were. within tbo
o 49,, l"i Ing III Inc darkness. She
I'm '''''' 'eu "-a-t-e-r' with this
49,, ~ 'oi''c lhihg rushing upon
one thought. The mys-
% 'a"S u'se stood revealed.
She vac co.,
in that fnsta,,. e"'S o'd' ana
born Poenon,o wy "o''''H was
tellectra1 oil ...-,. ''''io ''S' IN
tenderness and .l,il 90 culture
human rova 49,. '''io py ana
present i, ban a -. po'ehtlaiIy
the v.,to. aa,..5 ,'''l Jay as
now ono of 49, i-aS 9 he'IeF IS
women s.bo,a,s :" ~ /" great
her frion5shin . 'onorea by
whose nan,a.. ,le" ana women
bead-rorr 90 -. , "i'''e" on the
bor tboir ol,,ai ;,,l'iioi '7lS count
49,, w. 'u' - years ago she
,I9 Doi II u water and Of the
'''. To-
IHe remainder Of her story be-
longs TO the romance Of educa-
'I'h' Under pressure Of neces-
silE Miss sullivan learned in or
oer to teach. Incredibly rapid
progress was made Still using
me manual alphabet" spelling
words INTO the child's hands, Miss
sullivan taught Helen innumera-
pie thlngs' From words to ac-
''oils' from actions to ideas, the
transit was swift In a few DAYS
Helen could put the doll on the
ned and then spell out Doll Is
on 'he ned. After this, abstrac-
uohS could be understood. Writ
ing was learned, Then lip-read
ing Later came speech But
'ills again Is romance.
&C.,
's ''''S + 'e'''"' herman Lat
cen MSS NeI'er learned
,''e'''' sue passeu 'ne entrance
40 ''''''l ''q,' VI i''uclIIle' she
' '''' - ~. "es'ee win ais
NlH'llOU, fNle mas written books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Huor'B Wl soon have no ann
mnui'iuu to waste on his one
mics. He, using IL all on his
oV trnons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

canadian has nose wadr put
of onc OF h,s r.as If h' laughs
hen tickle himself 10 death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Cabbage is now used ts & trim -
ming for hats Never be- dis
placed as trlmming for corned
haaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
STARS AND STRIPES

Nhdu' HHwd former sultan of
TURKEY. is oyPs ami several
"a seninz
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
IRRIGATION CASE at
TRACTS ATTENTION

The case of the Oregon Lumber Co.
against the East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict as to an adjudication of the water
rights of the East Fork of Hood river
is causing great deal of interest and
no doubt the court room here Friday,
when the case will be heard by Judge
Bradshaw, of The Dalles. will be well
filled. he Irrigation Districts side of
the case will be argued by Geo. X.
Wilbur, secretary of the district, and
Judge Derby.
The Oregon Lumber Co., which will
be represented by Attorney Ernest G.
Smith, contends that at the present
time the water as used by the lrriga-
tion district, causes in dry season the
closing''of the mill 1t maintains that
if further water is withdrawn from the
East Fork the big Dee sawmill. which
has capacity of 100, 900 feet per day,
will qe seriously hampered in its work.
practically causing confiscation of
property rights. In addition to the
mill property itelf, the company owns
about $4,000, 900 feet of lumber to be
manufactured. 1t is alleged that the
former operators of the irrigation dis
trict appropriated certain amount of
water, making use of it, and that the
mill was built. its machinery being
driven by that remaining in the liver.
The Irrigation District is composed
OF some 1900. acres of land on the
East Side, some of it being the most
highly developed orchard tracts in the
Hood River community.
The Irrigation District in its answer
to the complaint OF the lumber COM
pany, states that it had been on the
river and taking water 10 years before
the stream was filed upon by the plain
tiif company.
The testimony will be taken at the
court hearing, which may require sew
| eral daYs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
OFTEN CALLS ATTEN-
TION TO WASTE

Nov. l6, 1914.
Editor Glacier: In my travels about
town am surprised at the apparently
wanton waste of the taxpayers money.
At Twelfth and Eugene streets
steam roller has been standing exposed
to the elements for more than month.
1t is certainly deteriorating in value,
besides being unsightly and liable to
frighten horses coming down Twelfth
street.
Water pipe is scattered around the
reservoir in the park with nothing to
prevent anyone carrying it off.
These matters remind me of the old
fashioned farmers who left their plows
in the burrows all winter. as well as
other implements out in the fields to
rust out, and then complain that farm
ing did not pay.
If we have no official whose duty it
is to look after such matters would it
not be advisable to have one appointed
or elected?
In view of the fact that it is costing
about $40 per capita Tor $40 year for
every man, woman and child in the
town. to carry on the city government
it would seem that we are already pay
ing enough to have some one take lit
tie interest in such matters.
j. Often.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
start crushing the Black Hundred.
Tuesday, November "a

"The Lion of Venice" A terrific
naval battle between the powerful fleet
of the thrilling climax to George
Kleine's splendid six-part photodrama,
"The Lion of Venice. !"
The struggle for supremacy on the
high seas, eliminating IN the defeat
and destruction of the Turkish vessels,
is startlingly realistic. The hand to
hand fighting of the Christian and Otto
man seaman on the decks of the burn
ing galleys, besides being exciting in
the extreme, offers splendid opportun-
ity for comparison of modern and me-
diaeval methods of naval warfare.
The battle between the squadrons of
Cross and Crescent, however. is only
one of the many sensational incidents
that make "rhe Lion of Venice" one
of the most absorbing photoplays ever
released. The story deals with the ad-
ventures of Captain Rienzi. Venetian
naval officer of the fifteenth century,
who returns from a campaign against
the Turks, to find that his sweetheart.
Blanca, has been forced to marry a
powerful noble of Venice during his
absence. Knowing of his wife's love
for the captain. the nobleman plots his
downfall, and by underhand means sue
ceeds in having him accused of treason
and exiled from Venice.
Thoroughly embittered. Rienzi be-
comes the leader of pirate fleet and
plans to join his former enemies, the
Turks, in their attack upon the Vene-
tians. At the last moment. however,
the sight of the "The Lion of Venice
flag reawakens his sluumbering patri-
otism, and he throws his ships into the
fray Just in time to turn the tide of
the battle, which has been going
against the Christian ships. Bianca's s
husband is killed in the struggle, but
not before he has confessed his plot
and exonerated the captain, who re-
turns to Venice, his good name vindi-
Gated, to claim his old sweetheart as
his bride.
"The Lion of Venice"was made es-
pecially for George Kleine amid the
ancient palaces and romantic canals of
Venice itself. The mediaeval warships
used in the picture are actually battle
craft which have been preserved from
the fifteenth century to the present
day, and which were loaned to the
makers of the pictures by the munich
nal authorities of Venice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
ELECTRIC THEATRE

On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
Is and l9. the Goth installment OF The
Million Dollar Mystery" The Secret
Warning, will be given. Deadly hat
red and revenge now consume the con-
spirators. Poisoned fruit is anony-
mously sent to Florence. Susan nrst
tastes it's Immediately taken sick,
which saves Florence. The paper Sc
cured by Florence is read and reveals a
secert warning, and information OF
great import the Russian Minister OF
Police has arrived in America wanting
the members of the Black Hundred.
Norton runs into trap. but, three to
one against him, he fights his way out.
Jones confers with the Russian Minis
ter, is spied upon, but cleverly fools
the spies. Jones turn has come 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Wednesday and Thursday

Episode q of "The Million Dollar
Mystery" will be seen Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 25 and 26. Unknown
hands appear, lift the treasure box
from its hiding place and remove a
package of Documents Jones is
amazed at sight of them. The Russian
Minister of Police is to receive them.
The Black Hundred through their re-
markable spying system learn of the
documents and suspect their use. Fear
ing they mean danger to themselves,
they lay plans to attack and rob the
Russian Minister. The carrying out of
this plan and subsequent action is
shown in vivid portrayal as the finish
Of this anisode
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
BRAGG CO. ESTAB-
LISHES REST ROOM

The Bragg Mercantile Co. has estab-
lished in the basement Of their store
room on Oak street a rest room for the
ladies of the valley and city. A por-
ton os the big basement has been fash
ioned into room, the ceiling and walls
being made from beaver board.
The rest room is equipped with prem
iums of the Sperry & hutchins Co.,
green stamps for which are now given
by number of merchants of the city.
Writing desks are installed for the use
of the women as are many comfortable
chairs. Laboratories are being in
stalled.
The stairway in the rear Of the store
has been made wider and the new quar-
ters form an attractive asset for the
cOmDanV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Gehrig Has Brothers in German Army

While Edmund Gehrig, an orchardist
of the Summit district, is spending the
winter engaged in the duties of tilling
his tract of land, he has five brothers
fighting in the German army, MIR.
Gehrig has six brothers.
"My father writes that the five boys
in the army have been in some of the
battles recently waged. So far none
have been so unfortunate as to have
been wounded"
MIR. Gehrig, who has the reputation
of having raised one of the best potato
crops in the Summit district, says he is
satisfied to be mere orehardist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

Orville Thompson. Ed Spencer and
Cnet Clark trapped bear in the Park
dale community last week.