davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MUST PAY ROYALTIES ON PLOTS.
Blanche walsh Loses by Ruling Of
Appellate Term.

A decision by Municipal Justice Lynn
that the plots of LA Tosca" and Fedora"
are not novel because they have been
used since the days of Cleopatra, and that
for this reason Blanche Walsh, the ac-
tress. need not pay royalties for using the
same plots In her vaudeville sketch.
Countess Nadine" has been reversed by
the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court.
Thomas Riggo Hart. who acquired the
rights to La Tosca' and Fedora" from
the late Fanny Davenport who appeared
in the plays for years and owned the
American rights. sued Miss Walsh under
an agreement by which she promised to
pay royalties II Hart did not carry out a
threat TO enjoin her play.
The Appellate Term holds that Justice
Lynns Views as to the antiquity OF the
plots OF the two plays in question has
nothing to do with the case. and that since
Miss Walsh promised to pay royalties she
must do 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DANCE FOR BETHANY NURSERY.
Young People give Brnedt In Halt
room of the Gotham

A the dansant was held In the ballroom
Of the Gotham Yesterday afternoon for
the beneht Of the Bethany Day Nursery
Miss Marta Understood, who was among
the organizers of the dance. received. and
assisting her were the Misses clarisse
Carr"au, Adellne carreau. Florence
Bolles, Bertha Broughton, Alma Bennett
Carla Dietz, katherine Jenkins, Marjory
Minner, Marian Moore, Anita Reed, Eve
line Weal>es and Cora Young
During the afternoon there was gen
eral dancing and also an exhibition OF
the modern dances by Miss Muriel MUIR
ray and kneeland Green Among the
patrcnesses present were Mines. Charles
kohlcr, Joseph knight George DE Witt,
Cyrile Carreau, James Virgins. Sarah
u Reed, stephen Pell, r. S. Understood
= George q. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

dental man to eN-lnspect'r I'''T
Sweeney. convicted OF consprac' tn" 40
Thomas ". Walsh, "A police cait..'. 50 '
that he had given $500 10 lIart'rtr 10 ~
turned over t. Eugene fuA, ,'.'.'- .
lceman under arrest at the '"'0.''
Courts Building
Before the Grand Jury lIsI'ct e"NT'
that he had carried the cuNrl''' t- '
rected. but denied knowing what = cove
taiu,i tie was convicted of wrltfF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
HARRIMAN'S POLICY
WON SAFETY MEDALS
Officials Of Southern Pacific
Attribute Roads Record
to Cooperation.
PRESENTATION Is MADE
Mrs. Hartman Urges safety
First aS Slogan for All
Railroads.

The +. H. Hartman memorial medals
awarded to the Southern Pacific Railroad
by the American Museum of Safety, were
presented last night in the studio OF A.
A. Anderson 1t so West Fortieth street.
TWO of the medals went to officials
OF the road. julius kruttschnitt, chairman
of the executive committee. and William
Sproule. president. while the third medal
was presented to AN employee, william
Schwab, conductor on the Sacramento
division. whose practical suggestions and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SAMSON" AT THE REPUBLIC.
New films Depicting biblical story
to B~ shown Tomorrow.

The story of Samson will he seen at the
Republic Theatre during the present week.
These pictures will be first shown to-mor-
row afternoon. The story of the Biblical
hero is pictured In all its incidents, end
ing with the destruction of the Temple Of
Dagon. More than two thousand persons
are employed in the pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

A crowd attacked Patrolman Hogan OF
the East Twenty-second street police
station last evening as he was taking "a
prisoner to the station house. They
knocked the policeman down. took away
his club and beat and kicked him. Elmer
r. Roth of sos East Twenty seventh
street. former policeman. went 10
Hogans assistance. beat away the crowd
and helped the officer take his prisoner to
the station.
Tho prisoner was John Brown, 81. a
laborer of 429 East Seventeenth street
who had been yanked from "a Second ave-
nue car. where he was fighting with the
co0ductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FOUR PATROLMEN
BEATEN BY MODS
Attempts Made to Rescue Pris-
oncrs in Different
Parts Of City.
But POLICEMEN HANG on
----------------
Ores skull Observation-Disclosures
cut and Bruised by
Kicks and Flows,


No mob a"one ever staged Tor tho
inCi ies could lie compared with ~ real
on. tba, was witnessed hos, from, tho
,rtt., ,,..,,,,, ,,.,.,.,., .,,,t,, -, 900,
''.e'' '"'' MS
Inc spot u inc busiest III Inc hrohN'
and this was ! o'clock on Saturday night.
Young idlers stood at the curb talking
ioud,v Policeman Iepjhsn co,lared on.
., ,h.,, ,o,i. n,rhor,or ,ra ch,r.ed
It,, ,.t,h us,,,v i,,Ia,sn, i,,v,,oc J,ur
,,,.n-, oo,,,ra,a. ,oiio,.ad uh., ~.
no,;c.n,.r ,ried ,n haul him toward |. cal,
nor Dunberg.r .,rnck his cantor ON the
law The noIiceman swung his club. but
Op,nbereer Rugged him close and the
force of the blow was broken
of, the policeman. hitting wildly and try
ing 10 iiperate MS prisoner Inc strug
gnns group became tne nucleus OF crowd
OF s'ooV' All eager 10 get 10 the centre
'nough rev knew WHAT the 'uss was
soouI
RESERVES Cahed'
Tvo moro observation-disclosures and
i~ons-cleft the crowd and reached LenI-
hans side. Then another. MCLAUGHLIN.
ch. rred into the mack with nixhtstic<
e~,rs ,,h,,o N fo,r,h ,a,.nhor.d Sor ~.
T>pib,p ciupv IN his prisoner All the
,,rn. tha y.o,,cemen were irving IN u,ork
tha,r wav o,rt of tho ,hronp which surxed
aIon~ ill., football scr,mmaya In,
ss,ss -. MIMI. 5000. ora ,.s,S go,
opp" - -, 49,. ..,.,.
.,., -. - vi,
eeu ~, VI - -, p.',tl.
.oo sea''.ie"' "'' .,'e'o ''''u 80, 0,e ,'
..e, , o'"ls.u cru "s, 80. "o'S
Du,ioerser' WIN '"e aiu v. fo',o' '''',
nusn', WIS '"'o anu io'e"e""
oVrc cu's anu VI u'7es'
Two other prisoners were takeh-fred-
erlck burrows OF she oiNe Tree Inn anu
John Horr, painter OF f23 East ltsta
street. An ambulance surgeon was BUSY
bandaging Tor half an hour. Lehman
Patrolman William Morrison. rookie
attached to the West Sixty-eighth street
station. was beaten by gang last night
~ Amsterdam avenue ana Sixty-fourth
street when M arrested man lie
was attacked by more than 100 men. ms
club was taken from him ana MS skull
was fractured.
IN the nght When ne was stu clingin8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
The Confessions
. of a Wife c

"Have you met any women in
the hotel?" asked Mrs. Brown.
mot many YET" j answered.
you see, | have been very busy.
81 saw you go out yesterday
with Eleanor Fairlow," she con-
tinued. isn't she beautiful? l
should think you would be jeal-
GUS of her, my dear Mrs. Wav-
erly, for THEY DO SAY that
your handsome husband was very
attentive to her before he met
you."
Don't you think he paid me a
great compliment by choosing me
after seeing her?".I asked.
"Oh, IL you look at 1t that way.
You know / never could do so
II it were me. l am not at all
egotistical."
UP to this time / had thought
little Mrs. Brown only gossipy-I
know now she is malicious.
1--WE have another neighbor on
our floor, Mrs. Dickson. THEY
DO SAY she does not get along
we'll with her husband. OF
course, l would not have you
mention it, but have heard
them quarreling. think he
drinks, poor man. You can see
from the way she dresses she
thinks of nothing but clothes"
"Is Mrs. Dickson that stunning
looking blond l see in the eleya-
tor" | asked.
do you think she is stunning?
| never did like those big women
myself and little Mrs. Brown
fairly preened herself because of
her five feet two.
Just then the telephone bell
rang. 1t was Mollie.
Are you all ready, Madge?"
Eyes, dear, I'll be right down.
as l thought perhaps my caller
will take the hint.
"Your husband has asked you
downtown to take lunch with
him ?" was her confident remark
as | left the phone, land I'll run
right along, for, my dear, you
must always accept all your hus-
bands invitations now for the
longer you are married the far
Their apart you will receive them.
NICE, PLEASANT WOMAN
MRS. BROWN!
Ito BE Continued MOnday)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
CHAPTER LII.

Il
After all my worry and fuss
someone else came into our "Lit.
tie Place Called Paradise" before
Dick and l christened II.
After Dick went to the office
started upstairs to see IL every
thing was in order and to take q
last look around before l went to
meet Mollie downtown and helr
her buy the set of furs for which
her father u given the money
as Christmas present.
l had hardly closed the door
and was about to put on my hat
and coat when there came q
knock and a gay voice called
"Oh, Mrs. Waverly. l am SO glad
to find you at home at last"
/ opened the door to find thai
little fly-away Brown woman. She
was in negligee and cap, all frillt
and furbelows and she came right
into the room without being in
vited.
"You know, Mrs. Waverly,
live just across the hall and
have been awfully curious to see
you and your rooms for the las
three or four days. but l have
never been able to find you in.
my! How pretty your place
looks.
81 heard you had beautiful
wedding presents, but is it posi-
BILE that the people sent you al
these lovely things which go sc
beautifully together"
Before l thought ! said: mo
| returned some of my duplicates
and housekeeping things which
knew we would not use and got
most of the furnishings for this
ROOM"
Immediately ! knew had
made mistake, for by the funny
little way Mrs. Browns nose
drew down over the point as she
pursed up her mouth l was sure
she was rolling that choice bit oil
COSBY under her tongue.
could hear her saying: "Dt
you know Mrs. Waverly took al
her wedding presents back and
got just what she wanted to fur
nish her rooms? She's awfuliy
finicky. ! am glad did not have
to give her "A present, for l know
l couldn't suit her."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

mine.'
Swinging past an elbow in the
trail, they sagged rafting down
across a gully, thence up a gentle
rise where the horses slowed. AS
they topped this, the girl shrieked
muffediy.
Two figures had risen from the
top of the bank. armed, masked
and sinister. One, the familiar
form of Black Bart, tall, debonair,
mocking. The other, a stranger
whom Shorty had never seen be-
fore. Each carried Winchester;
the elder man holding his loosely
In his followed arm; the other.
half leveled in the position for
quick action.
Before the horses had reared
at the back pull, the little man
had grasped these points and
swore again at the luck which
sent two men against him ON this
OF all days.
1t had come too suddenly for
him to formulate a plan of action.
Moreover, it was contrary to all
precedent for a driver to assume
other than passive duties; he
doubted whether the road etiquet
permitted it. Still. it was quite
impossible that the little lady
should lose her fortune.
AS these thoughts hurtled
through his brain he likewise
weighed the odds against him.
Even though he got one, the other
would kill him where he sat. Bart
he knew for deadly shot, where
as the stranger seemed oddly
shaken - regular buck-fever APP
parently, from his trembling. Also
rage had flashed blindingly over
him at the hooking words of the
desperado: ooh! Better cargo
than bullion this trip, Shorty.
You've brought me a sweet
heart, eh?"
He had cooled even before his
weight on the brake brought them
to a stand. AS the reins eased,
his hand slid suddenly to holster,
and the overgrown gun leaped
forth, roaring as it came. Bart s
Winchester rang whirling from
his grasp.
AS the driver fired, he writhed
in his seat, expecting the blow OF
the others ball. 1t did not come.
Swinging, he fired again, and the
stranger swayed gropingly out
over the bank and slid Imply
down into the road, amid rattle
of gravel and stones. Bart
snatched at his rifle and leaped to
cover behind the powders Of the
hillside, moving with the quick
litheness of a panther.
AS the bandit lodged out OF
range Shorty leaped down.
Here! get inside quick" and
the girl flung herself into his
arms.
Oh! the Undesirable sweetness
of that moment He had held Il
woman--a real, regular woman
on his breast! The boys would
swear he was a liar IL he ever told.
Thrusting her inside, he ran
forward to the figure that
lay in the road by the
Try the "Swap" game. See
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

eddy at the thirsty road ahead,
planting the impression in his
memory that they might later
grow and bloom into marvellous
remininiscence.
DO you always carry q gun?'
she inquired, gazing doubtfully at
his holster, from which protruded
carved ivory pistol butt smooth
ed by much usage.
Yep | learned the habit as a
baby"
Its an awfully big one, isn't
it,"
Sure, an she jumps like a
goat, too. First time | shot her
she bucked me through a fence
an then kicked at me twict UNI
der the bottom rail. We've got
acquainted now, though. Want to
try herr"
No! no." hastily disclaimed
the girl. at might brighten the
horses"
mot on your life-they're used
to it. 'Tain't over two weeks ago
tiat Black Bart shot up the Au-
burn Kid-Wells-Fargo man, you
know. He was settin' right where
you are"
What do you mean" said
she, moving uneasily. who is
Blark Bart?"
Shorty gazed incredulously at
her, but she smiled into his eyes
till he suddenly felt chills racing
madly up his spine and grew apo
plectic.
"Er = all - amt you heard
about Black Bart, the out
law? Say You must live plumb
out of the world. New York? |
thought so. You Eastern folks
way down around Denver an
Boston is clean off the map, amt
you? This Bart is guy with
leanin's toward politeness an
other peoples money, also a hell
of an aim. / beg your pardon,
Miss" he stammered, while his
face grew red and hot.
Go on, please"
"Nobody's ever seen his face,
though some people claims hank
erin's for a sight of it, such bein'
mostly sheriffs an Wells-Fargo
directors. He works alone, an
hot-gun messengers sert of rifles
him. They must be associated
with something sad in his past,
for he's acquired such a mild
aversion to 'em that he's laid out
five in eight months"
What a horrible creature"
said the lady with heat.
"Oh! he might be considerable
worse. S'posin' he couldn't shoot
straight? He'd puncture me
some day."
I'D kill him!" said the pas
senger with emphasis.
Il couldn't. 1t wouldn't be
reg'lar. I'm the driver, and
drivers amt supposed to draw
cards in the game. Besides, l
amt fightin' man."
The young lady studied for
some moments.
81 hate to think about rob-
berries, for all the money I have
in the world is in that box"
"What?" Shorty squared
around.
Yes! Two thousand dollars.
It's the first payment for my
brothers claim. Perhaps you
knew him. Lincoln Cushing? He
was a trifle wild, I'm afraid"
Shorty guessed maybe he was,
and recalled only too well how the
young rascal had jumped camp
owing him a hundred dollars.
The lady leaned over confiden-
TALLY.
That's not the worst, though.
I've heard he drank" She said
1t breathlessly, with open shame.
Her listener didn't seem partic-
ularly Mortified.
well. he ct. too, as l recall 1t
now"
"Yes. yes! I don't mean that
way. He drank whisky - think
of it."
II often do" said Shorty. lick
ing his lips.
I'VE heard he was dead" she
continued sadly. ut nearly killed
mother, and as soon as my school
closed I came out to sell the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Society

The Fraternal Aid council an
nounces the second of its series
of dancing parties, to be given at
Fraternity hall next Tuesday
evening. Invitations are extend
ed to members and friends of the
council.
The Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion of the Sheridan school will
meet Tuesday afternoon immedf-
ately after school. There will be
a query box.
The Rev. DIR. Bovard, national
president of the Brotherhood of
Methodist Men, will deliver an
address at st. Paul's' M. e.
church, South 43rd and l. streets,
this evening at s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Johns English Lutheran church
will meet next Thursday after
noon at the parsonage, 900 South
9th street.
During the past week st. Lulke's
church has been newly tinted, re-
wired for new system of lights.
and tastefully decorated. In the
body Of the church the tinting is
a rich brown, which harmonizes
finely with the handsome wood of
the ceiling and columns. The
chancel is in red and cream with
gilt designs.
Miss Eve Lemert of Kansas
City, one o I the leading Bible
school specialists, arrived in Ia
coma yesterday and will begin a
slx-weeks' campaign at the First
Christian church tomorrow.
The first of a series of card
parties to be given by the ladies
of st. Patrick's parish will be held
Monday evening in the auditorium
of the church, North 18th and J
streets.
Proceeds of a tea given by the
w. c. Il. u. last Tuesday were
turned over to the White Shield
home building fund. During the
afternoon addresses were made
by DR.. Eva st. Claire Osborne and
Mrs. Abbie Danforth. In the
evening a meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Mellow
ell, sos South Steele, with talks
by DR.. Randolph and II. X. Rock
hill.
There will he a special mission
AIRY vesper service at the Y. w. c..
A, 937 1-2 c street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. A re-
turned missionary from China
will speak, after which refresh
ments will be served. The public
is invited.
st. Johns Episcopal church,
South Tacoma, has undergone
many improvements in the inter-
Tor furnishing and tinting, With a
result that the edifice has the
appearance of an entirely new
church. The event will be mark
ed by a special musical service
and sermon tomorrow evening.
Rendale camp, Royal Neigh
bors, will entertain at cards Mon
day evening. This is the second
of series of card parties. Men,
bers are urged to bring their
friends.
Much interest attends the sec.
ond dance of the series given by
the st. Leo's Athletic club, an
nounced for Tuesday evening In
the social hall Of st. Leo's school.
The Order of Birth held its
first annual grand bail at the Ma
sonic temple Thursday night, a
large number of members and
friends enjoying the pleasant
evening of. dancing and cards.
Bach's orchestra furnished the
music.
A raQy meeting of the local
union of Christian Endeavor So
cleties will be held Tuesday even
ing at the First Presbyterian
church. Two missionaries, Mr..
Happen and Mr.. Garrett, who
have spent number of years in
China, will be the principal speak
hrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dear Miss Grey: The hen
that matches the egg has the
mother spirit. She is moth
err by natures law. She has
squatters' rights.
The hen that laid the egg
did have the right to it. but
disqualified by desertion.
The hen that matches the egg
and provides warmth for the
young chicken is the real
mother. l.. e.
A.-This Is getting interesting
Let us hear from others as {
which is the mother of the chicl
the hen that lays the egg, or tn
one that matches it. All letter
must be short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Cynthia
0Grey's
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: I would
like very much TO have your
help on a little matter that
has gotten beyond me. The
problem is one girl and two
men. l am one of the men.
l have gone with the
young lady about six months.
One month ago we had a lit
tie quarrel because l re-
monstrated with her about
allowing the other man to be
familiar. Up to this time
she showed she cared for
me by accepting presents,
and in other ways.
The other man has known
her about the same length of
time; but showed no inclin-
alton for her society until
we had our quarrel, when
he wanted to tie himself to
her apron strings. Also he
seems to have some power
over her, for she will do al
most anything he wants her
to. The man is about 20
years her senior and has an
other affair with a girl that
won't exactly stand the light
of day. The young lady is
very headstrong;in fact, OBJ
stinate-which makes the
mans hold on her seem
queer. Now, what course
would you pursue? Sincerely,
EDWARD.
A.-The girls actions see
'learer to me than the assertie
hat your quarrel was over h,
lttitude toward the man, and Il
ubsequent one that the man d
lot seem to care for her sociel
Until after the quarrel. The tw
do not fit.
You took the girl to task II
something she did; she resente
I, and now is accepting the attel
ions of the other man. Quarre
lever do any good. Your cOurs
:, If you were unkind, is to a
knowledge 1t, and hereafter a
end strictly to your own cOnduc
Is for the other mans affair,
$ not yours.
l think the only power I'll
'ther man has over the girl
hat she is piqued at you, and
Ter pride accepts his attentions.
Acknowledge your wrong
'Ou were wrOng-and get rid ,
our own jealousy, and things wi
york out better than by telling ,
he faults of others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dear Miss Grey: II a man
Is engaged to a girl, to be
married within six months,
and insists on going to
dances without her, does he
think enough of her to in
sure happiness? If he lies
to her now. won't he lie to
her after marriage? M. e.
A.-TwO, people who cannot
agree on this subject before mar.
riage will not be apt to after
Unless there is a radi.
cal change in the young man, and
he comes to realize before mar.
rage how wrong it Is to lie, one
can hardly expect him to reform
Just because he marries. IL
were the girl he would have to
convince me Of q change of mind
and action before 1 would risk
promising to honor him all my
natural days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dear Miss Grey: When
man goes to Canada to visit,
does he have to have q GER
tain amount Of money on his
person In order to cross the
line? Il. A. s.
A.-No; but he must satisfy
the authorities that he is going to
return. The easiest way is to
buy a return ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

"Swap' the dog tor Persian
cat. Sec Want Ad page. sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Druggists refund money IL PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Prptruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Try the "Swap" game. See
Want Ad page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dear Miss Grey: is It
necessary to serve refresh
ments during an "at home?
If SO, of what should they
consist, how served, and by
whom?
On ones calling card is It
allowable to have the hus-
bands initials, or must the
entire name be engraved?
MRS. Il.
Alt is the usual thing to
serve refreshments at an Eat
home" A nice punch and waters
is sufficient. Arrange q table
prettily I'm one corner, and have
young girls serve. The hostess,
and other grOwn-ups of the fam
lily, with visiting guest (if any
receive.
One may use his individual
taste ms to whether the initials, or
full name, will be engraved on
cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Hair Tonic

You can "swap" anything by
using Times Swap ad. See Want
Id page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dear Miss Grey: I am
working indoors in a depart
ment store, but do not like
indoor work. Will you tell
me where to write for infor-
nation in regard to a ranger
position in the forestry de-
partment. Thanking you.
N. w.
Al would advise you to hole
your present position until yol
are sure of another. In the mean
time write the forestry depart
ment, at the state capitol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Miss Eve Lemert of Kansas
City, one o I the leading Bible
school specialists, arrived in Ia
coma yesterday and will begin a
six-weeks' campaign at the First
Christian church tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
E! !! Il ru
2Z7oif1op
BY REX. z. BEACH

illustrated hy George Gibbs.
Copyrighted. 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

The first of a series of card
parties to be given by the ladies
of st. Patrick's parish will be held
Monday evening in the auditorium
of the church. North 18th and J
streets.