davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
0eburten.

Senrn uno Dpnd Queid, 4127
8lenpan 2lpenue, RdbheH.
GbarIes unb Glifabetb Shraber,
1916 garipn 4nenue, WGohen.
SoIepb uno Sba Wfiasr, 4028
Rurnpmeaoe 4p., andbe.
Ququit uno emma Grte, maplea
rpoob glp., Wldohen.
@bparo uno Ssanetts 9unorum.
213 DAT StraBe, mGotsn.
Spiepb uno aatis 2idt, 415 gors
Strabe, 9nabe.
Gilbert uup 8racs Hoe, 125 Ii.
StraBe, Wdoten.
2lntou uno Warp 9erning. $50
Sim StraBe, MdoheH.
gbarles uno gatberins gosbinaer,
% map Strafe, Uobhen.
Sobr uno 4nna Wplbert, 206 Wuls
BERN StraBe, N2Go6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

- 6rau aathe Sutebaus, BON geo.
t119 CIt Ghgltou gtnenue, BbilaoeI-
pbia, 80, criudte aeItern in einem
Sd)reiben 0ie hieiige Eoli3ei, Grmitt-
Iunaen uad1 ihrem Dor % Sahreu
uat Cincinnati nerSoqeuen gruoer
,sobn SuQtoan anItellen gu poilen.
Gie Trau lit iehr begterig, BON ib-
rem 9ruoer, faus oerieIbe nod ant
2eben fem iollte, 5u boren.
Snuncl S,autpton aus Bare.
u Ga, er'tdlte oIe bieiiee asoIi3ci.
Den Auieruholt ieiner Iodter Ro-
ilnod Samptau 3lI eratttteln, IueldJe
Frither gto. 502 9sine StraBe ge-
pohnt babeu loti.
Aus OLDHAM, 2oueaihtre. Gua.
lano. traf eiu Sd3rerben bon NSilllam
Botter elm neidler eriudre, orrr
aitierthaIt ieInes ebroBDaters Siouep
9rnoslen 3a crmitteln, lpelter Doc
ldneerer Bet nad Cincinnati gcfcul-
men iesn ioa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
8efi8natiDnen
Sinh i'm Jiatlsbaus jcst on oel
Sagesoronung.
9ieD. j. 8. &bite gum 0adiolscr
pDn Or. Stto 8eier ernaunt.

Der erIts 5ebruar nfro in Der
Stabtperpaltung, fopelt bic oemofrdz
tif6en OepartementsboriteRr in gez
traht tommen, obne Jroge Elm fritz
Itsr Gag eriter Crbnunq perDsu,
benn bann biirfte Elm 2(us3ua Der De-
motraten in ar0berem Mubitd6e err
fol9en, um republitaniIden 4mtsins
babern BloB 5u maheu.
8eitern ipuroeu iuieDer berI6iebene
RefIgnationen dngenomnen unb oers
Iangt. Inter benen, Die geitern reIiQz
nirten, befano iih !6err oyobu W.
&ammeron Der Superintenoent oes
itdbtti6en Armenbuuies. Der bstannts
lid bereits am l. Sanuar feline Reiiez
nation unterbrettet bate. @eftern
ipra6 5err 9ammerou, ba i6m iopeit
nod uiht offi3ieQ auf iein S4reiben
qeantportet poroen mar, peri0nlid
betm Observation-Disclosures 5olmes oor,
I'm bemielben mit3utbsilsn, bag er am
/. febru1r fetn Nmt nieoer3uiegen
Qeo06te. 6err 6oIrnss nabm Die RE
iignutioH formeq an uno Iprad
gIeit8sttig 6errn aammerou iene
bo(Iits 2lnertsnrung biuiiftlih Der
abIoIut muItergiiItiqen 9erpaltung
oss itdotii9eH QrmeH6auies aus.
lin ibre RsIignationen ange9anJen
nuroeu qeitern ieitsus oes Cider
beitsoirettors 0olmes Der Superin=
tsnDent oss Departments fir Do6lz
tbdtiatsitss uno gefsrungsanitaItsr,
Dr.. Otto Geier; Der Superinteuoeut
oss 2lrbeitsbauiss Dan gartlep auD
Ter Super!rtenoent be5 ItGotiider
4ints fir Cboadlpie :. 6. Camp
bel. Gle psrosu iGmrltlih an /.
iFsbruar 9ahfoLger erbaltsn, 5ur Den
goiten Or. 9eier's puros bonn 8iirs
gsrmeiiter SpieQeL Rep. s. 8. Dhit,
srnannt. Rep. Wbite lit SuperiHtsn=
bent oss Union Bethel uno rpar aud
uHtsr Uiupor Sunt turss 3eit Supers
tHtsnoent oes 3ufluhtsbauiss.
Qrbeltsbirettor 6olmes uobm &c:
tern Die Reiignation 6es itdotiitsr
gIsftritsrs :. ,. Pelion an, Der einsn
anoersu 8oiten ausenoDlmeH bat Eno
am /. ssebruar aus i'm Unit Ithsi=
osn nil. f5srnsr bIlfisH aut f;s
5aee os5 StraBs:; bdhninirettnr
Clarence Pinterton ge5ablt iegu, ta
ibm angsoeutst ppro.n lit, oab isire
He'rqnation cripartei rilo.
8iiraerms;5ter Sei,q'l feste geitern
ihriftli6 Der Supsriu:enbentsl Der
itdotii6eu Wafierner.e y. 8. Saloz
min fprmeq 1opon IN GenntniS, oab
ieine ReIiandtion an5:nommea iii uno
am i. Sse6ruur in SfaFt trst.n rpirb
gdlopin's R1hfolJer piro :. u.
5iler, Der biskrige superintendent
css WaherpertbsilanG&onts tpsroeu.
absr tie grneurual il! iotpslt nch
uiht srfcIgt.
Sm Bureau BEG Stabtauoitors
aeimann pirb auh cine StelIe frei.
Der srIte 6ilfsclert eugene Wefh
purbe ndmlib aeftsrn BON 4uoitor
aufasforosrt, feline Defamation einsus
reifsn. Wis es beiBt, lit Wefd ieirsn
pflihtsn nift nadgetommen uno
lpar audi o6ne urldub abfpsfeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
Gpa ieiHem @ageniiB aeidlenocrt.

Nit elmer Gerltaithung oe3 Hii'
dens pnroe aeitern Der % Sabre
alte aiitit,er 5enrp RolmiHg, mel.
der iiir oie llaano Goal 60. tbdtig
lit, Dem itdotiid,eu araufenbaus ein-
aeIieiert. HeIminq iubr init ieincn
8eipaun iiber oie C5eletie Der Strar
Benbabn on Der Iipiiion StraBe unb
8is6ert gpenue. ipobei er pon einer
@IIbert Ipcnlle Gar angcrauut
muroc. Surh oen 9lnpraI iiel Hols
ming pou ieinem 8agenilB al,f Den
Snbroamm rmo trug Die ou9cgebere
0erIetllna oapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
Arsu,,iellte
Fir 1a4 hiSer bic eia t1ts DsSsnaus
bem StaStratbsfsmmittee fir
WitteI nnb Heee nnterbrtitet.

Dk 0ebotte mar gum 1beil cine rs6t
dnimirte. - GngIifhe GeiitIids uno
2emperenaIerinnen proteitirien. -
Rsp. DoDib MaRinnsp perfties Iid
iosor 3u Drobunsen. - aboIpb
Hummer. Der 9dupirebnsr i'm Sns
tersiie bsr Drbinan5 Gr fosts ben
Gesnern perfdiebene bitiere Bobrs
beittn. - Dos aommittee ipirb Ft,
bic Go9e iibersssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

@egem Wcrletnng oes Sdyanfseiekes
az $500 Oelbitraic pernrtbeilt.

Das Rear Bier .5oppp 5ome" III
aItobolfrei. - Mub fid am %.
Sanuar nohmdls Osruntpprten. -
Bon ber uebertretuns Des Wits
terna1tsgefebes freigeiprohen. -
au6 elm Jamilieu aIub. - Reser
ipessn gertdiifs BON Dbisisp 3ur
Derantfportung eeaogsn. - amas
teur DetettiD bsItraft. Der
Deriidsrungs ageut mar s6ltlc.
ails 5anbt1i6enbieb Dcrbdhtis.
-gerbdnniuns segen Maior Spras
ie bon Der 4eils armee pertagt.
- Gripirfte 6litbeTsbls. - Giuses
reidte SdabeneriastIag..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

in0oiiirt mar, in 3abIuug. 6eiteru
fam Der Gbed nit Dem Yermcrf
$50 S5u1os" ans Eoleoo 3uriid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
GAVE Him THE RIGHT IDEA
Important Part Played by Woman's
Thimble In Showing Inventor
Where He Could Improve.

Some of the greatest inventions in
the world have been the result of &C.
cident, other inventions might have
proved worthless had not some simple
device, perhaps Of an unimportant bit
Of machinery, made the whole failure
a success after all.
Not many people know that wo-
mans wornout thimble played an i'm
portant part in our modern. illuminat-
ing gas jet.
When Murdoch, the inventor, first
used his gas on trial he let it escape
from the end Of a small pipe, sticking
on a clay plug when he wanted to shut
it off. One day when he wanted to
shut off his flow in hurry he could
not find his plug and being fearful of
an explosion hastily searched for
some substitute, finally grabbing his
wifes thimble. This he closed over
the pipe, but the thimble being per
fOrated by constant use the gas per.
capped from the small needle holes and
to his engagement the inventor says
that the spread flame due to the nu-
merOus openings gave a better light
than the solid flame from the pipe,
So the thimble was the ancestor of the
modern burner, according to nara.
tor Of the episode in Gas Logic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
WAYS OF PRESSING FLOWERS
Visitor TO Country May With Little
Trouble Secure Some Interest
Ing Specimens.

The visitor to the country who
likes to press flowers can find no bet
ter pressing agent than sheets Of
newspapers, put under heavy blocks.
Cut the newspapers into sheets Of
conveniently small size, and make a
pad OF half a dozen of them to put
under the flowers, and another to put
over them. Then pile several heavy
books on them.
Change the newspaper pads two,
three or four times when the flowers
are first pressed, as the paper alb
serbs the moisture from the flowers
and should be changed for dry paper.
AS soon as the flowers are thor
oughly dried, they can be mounted on
sheets Of stiff paper or thin card,
board. The best way to mount them
II TO cut narrow strips Of court plas-
ter or passe partout binding and TO
fasten the flowers securely to the
cardboard or paper by pasting the
strips over the stems.
Yellow and green are the most per.
sistent colors in flowers. They do not
fade to any perceptible degree for
many months. White does not fade
Of course, but it turns brown, and
red fades rapidly. Blue fades, too
and lavender and purple combine the
faults Of HUE and red,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
CitrOlax
tr la 4
CITROLAX

It's a laxative, of course-name
tells you that. And the incest hot
weather gdrink . you ever tasted.
Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly
too. F, G. Crysler, Syracuse,.N. Y,
says:-ssHave used laxatives for Is
years but this Citrola x has got every
thing else beat a mile. You twill
agree with him. Specially nice for
children and delicate persons. Sweet
ems "a sour bilious stomach very
quickly and stops headache. For
sale by John w. Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST Ia, 1914
That Tribunal Called Upon TO Settle
Peculiar Point Ia Insurance Case
Involving Large sum.

One Of the strangest cases ever hled
in the United States Supreme court
reached there recently when an appeal
was docbeted from a Maryland court
order for the appointment Of q roceiv-
er to take possession Of the vital organs
of a dead nan for chemical examine
ton.
The case grows out Of the fight over
the $1,000,000 insurance carried By Id
ward 0. Painter, a business MIN Of
Jacksonville, Fla, when he fell over
board from a ierryboat at Jackson
vile, April 81, 1918 and was drowned.
Painter.was seized with violent yom-
fling and when he went TO the rail Of
the boat fell into the water. Upon
the recovery Of his body his vital or
gans were sent by the family physician
to Baltimore for examination. Dir.
Charles Glasior. in whose custody they
were placed was enioined by an in
surance company from turning the or
gans over to the widow and daughter
for burial before the company. which
had issued an accident policy to Pain
ter, had an opportunity to examine
them.
Then the lower court, at the instance
of the insurance company, appClu.al.a
receiver to take charge Of the organs
and to make q chemical examination.
The state courts in Maryland held that
the provisions I'm the Insurance. UoTicv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
MORGAN CENTRE

Mr. and Mrs Burroughs have
gone TO Groveton, N. H.
Miss Boulds. evangelist, held
evenings services at the Union
church last week.
Lee Elliott from Island Pond was
a business visitor here last week.
Ed. Batchelder from Holladd
was IN town Friday.
During the severe storm of las
Friday, DR.. E. A. Taylor's house
and also Hollis Wheeler's barn
was struck by Tightening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
rM CT EhWS ORIGIN
E'z--- -s-.'-n Which Has Been Wids-
ly rreya err Set S'-ht by Eng
lis1 Curator.


"Tt IS r7rularlv supposed. even to-
day. that. according 10 Darwin, man
is a. g.-r d-ut OF the monkeys"
writes 81. p. Fycraft, curator OF the
British raa.r-.. IN .Le Illustrated Lon
DON News. "Iut let those who feel
hurt at the idea console themselves
with the fact That be said nothing Of
The kind What he did say was that
NON and the apes were descendants
.. q common stock, which is a very
different thing.
Huxley years ago, endeavored to
set this misconcepti0u right in his de-
Hrh-ful Mans Place in Nature;' yet so
aeen.v rooted was the original idea
Cha. Ie failed to reassure the nonsci-
eutfa readers of his time. His son
relates how his father, near the end
a. his life, saw Carlyle walking slowly
and alone down the opposite side of
the rect and, touched by his solitary
appearance, crossed over and spoke
t5 him. The old man looked at him,
and merely rCmeTking, You're Huxley,
aren't you, the man that says we are
al descended from monkeys?' went on
his way, giving Huxley no chance of
explaining matters or Of protesting
against tho imagilary sin of his old
friend being thru upon his shoulders.
A more careful, less pEejudiced, per-
usGl Of what Huxley said would have
set the old mans mind at rest and
spared him this unmannerly response
to q kindly greeting.
Huxley was the first, in that won
derful book, to marshal the facts of
mans descent in detail He pointed
out the striking resemblances between
man and the higher apes, and espe-
oially the chimpanzee and the gorilla.
And the mass Of facts which has ac-
cumulated since he wrote has con.
frmed that comparison in every de-
tail"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
Serial
Watch
torh!
ez.z..s a.sr.B

Her meeting with young Frenchman, how
she saves him from prison, thwarting the vii
famous designs Of enemies through periou
aeroplane flight, supplies a pretty love romano
to the spice of the story. ~ You'll
~ installment of Anne Ives-Wascot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14

4 V5E L ~ Z .NS2 T. y ~ oB
'sSsa &c ct1taF' iAs'7 g.. toc-a }., Eeag. I'd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
Wholesale
Quotations

Liv~sve "a
(Buying Prices.y
Cows .... s@7c Calves 80. s9ss
Hog. ....s99hc wethsrs i9lhc
Lambs ..:606hc Ewes ......s94e
Ranch Butter. 25@2Sc.
Strictly fresh rangch eggs 3s94oc.
Hens, 13614e; springs. 16@17c;
spring ducks. 13@14c; turkeys. $50
Csc; rabbits, s@10c.
JobbinR Qa0tntions.
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit. produce. meats. pro:
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to tho somm's'i''
Euttey, Cheese and Exgs.
Cheess-wash- i7hc0isc: Tiiis-
nook, 17@17hc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4o04
sssSs: oregon. sos Eastern 10
32c; New Zealand. 34@35c.
FrcsM saeass.
Steer, 1914 914hc; cows, 12h a
13c; heifers, 13kc; hogs. trim. sides
I7Me; Dc sombina s,; i7e; whole 1Sn.
hog hss;y 1sM .s IL S sIs veal sM.. .o0s
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs. i2hc
Alaska reindeer. zoe. ex. warehouse.
F-ruits.
Oranges-Jap. Dbl, 800! navel.
81, S2.35 and sass.
Appfes-cooking. 75cay1; table,
Si.50@$2.50: Spitzenberg, $500
i.75; Jonathan. $1.65@1.75.
Grapes-Malaga. imptd.. Dbl, 81;
Bananas-2hc lb.
Lemons-s5ds5.50.
Pears-31.75.
Grape Fruit--Florida. $3.50; Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines. 1900.
Cranberries-State. box, S3.80:
Wisconsin, $10.50Q11.
Pineapples-6hc Id.
Vegetables.
Green onions-2oc dog.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c box; head, Cal,
sass crate; Roman lettuce, bu.,
i0c; Endive. bu., loo.
Onions-Yellow. $393.25.
Rutabaga. SI.2s sK.
Spinach-495o Id.
Turntps-sbc SIX.
basket crates. $3.50.
Potatoes = s21022 ton; White
river. kfs92o; sweets. MERGED.
$3.50.
Parsiey-26c On. ou.
Radishes--aec Or. blu.
Cucumbers-40c@$ 800 dog.
Cabbage-Local. INC Id.
Cauliflower Cal, sass crate
Parsnipr--ti.1a sack.
Celery--65c doz.
Bell Peppers-Sc lib.
Celery-75 @s0c doz. blu.
Hops-20 @2Ohc.
uorsersdish-io0 Ib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

Ida Anusewitz, a New York
stenographer, was fatally injured
by a bomb in a package which
she was unwrapping at her desk.
Thomas McCabe, the girls en-
ployer, to whom the bomb was
sent, was bruised by flying splint-
ers.
The body of the girl was
frightfully mangled, her right
hand torn off, great hole torn
in her left side and her eyes
driven way back into their SOCK
cts. The only way her father
could identify her afterwards
was by the earrings she wore.
McCabe claims he does not
know of any enemies who might
have sent the deadly parcel.
Forty detectives are working on
the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
MEN MAY
FORM ASSOCIATION

An association of poultry rails
ers. with the view to creating a
direct market and eliminating
the middleman, thus reducing the
price OF eggs and poultry and
still increasing the producers
profits, may result from the ex-
hibit this week of the Tacoma
Poultry association.
At the banquet of the associa-
tion last night at Tacoma hotel,
attended by $50 poultry men, w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
. SHEER NONSENSE

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-"Ab-
eolute. sheer nonsense. This was
the comment today OF Professor
4 j. Kovarick of the University
~ Minnesota on the statement Of
Professor Harry Jones of John
Hopkins university that a million
tons of radium could be found
az the bottom OF the sea. Pro-
lessor Kovariek. one OF the
worlds deepest students of the
mysteries Of radium, and teach
er In the physics department at
the University of Minnesota, de-
eiared he did not think his fellow
professor meant to convey the i'm
preston, widely received, that a
million tons or any other large
amount OF radium lay available
at the bottom of the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
CHIEF ATTRACTION

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-Secre-
tary af State Bryan was to be the
chief attraction and speaker at a
monster religious gathering here
tonight. He speaks to q gather
ing of democrats at Topeka on
Monday evening: before the Com
mercial club in Lincoln. Nebras-
Ia, on January 6, and to the real
estate men of Chicago on Janu-
airy z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

H. Paullhmus suggested the
scheme and the members listen
ed enthusiastically. Action will
undoubtedly be taken later, it Is
said, to form an association.
The poultr/men thanked the
Tacoma newspapers in a resolu-
ton adopted last night. for the
publicity and support given the
show, and expressed their thanks
to Governor Lister and Adjutant
General Llewellyn for the use of
the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
INVITATION FOR SOFT
DRINK Is DlSORDERLY

The trouble began when H.
Cromwell Hardwick of Kinsdale,
Va, guest at the Hotel McAlpin,
met Fogel, and, according to tes-
timony before the magistrate, was
invited to "have a drink"
The drink proved to be grape
Juice and the Virginian walked
away. Words followed and Fogel
explained that he was a salesman
for grape juice. At the police
court the magistrate said the dis
orderly conduct charge was well
| taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

Prohibitlonists Friday night filed
the statewide initiative prohibition
law at Olympia to put the question
up to the people at the November
election. Last evening the state
committee also held a meeting here
and took steps to open the cam
paign for the law at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Rev.
Adolfe Vattuone, a Catholic
priest who arrived from Ecuador
recently on the Pastores, sailed for
Italy today on the steamer Amer
lea with 200 vicuna skins, said to
be worth $4,000. The skins will
be presented to the Pope, with the
idea that they will be sold for
charity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
EnforCes Eight
Hour Law

OLYMPIA, Jan. S.-Payment of
women by the piece instead of by
the day does not relieve employ
ers under the women's eight-hour
law, says the Chehalis county
court, convicting the successors of
the National Box Manufacturing
company of Hoquiam on twenty
four different counts. The de-
PENDANT was fined $240 and costs.
The action was brought by Mrs.
Frances X. Headlee. assistant la
Dor commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-If you
ask a Virginia gentleman to have
q drink and then serve him grape
Juice, what is it?
Disorderly conduct, Judge
Swami of the general sessions
court decided today. He was APP
pealed to from a magistrates
court to decide whether or not
Lawrence Fogel, alias Klondike
Joe. had been Justly sentenced to
six months In the work house. and
held that the sentence should
stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. "a sys-
tenn of industrial loan banks on
scale much larger than ever be-
fore attempted in this country
will begin operations in New
York and elsewhere the last OF
this month or early In February.
Andrew Carnegie, Vincent Astor
and many other rich men are said
to be interested in the project
which has for its purpose the
elimination of the loan shark by
enabling workingmen to obtain
small loans without security other
than that of good character.
While the scheme is philan-
thropic In its nature, 1t is under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
REFUSED. DIVORCE
FOR 4 TR|FlE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3.-In re-
versing Judge King Dykeman of
the King county superior court,
who granted Thomas R. Ellis a
divorce from Clara B. Ellis. and
declaring that neither party is
entitled to a decree, the supreme
court remarks that where neither
party has established cause of
action 1t is not the duty of the
courts to settle the trouble, but
that the remedy lies in the "refor-
nation of individual conduct"
After noting that the couple
lived in harmony for twenty years,
the decision says that neither
Feasibility of temper nor dispo-
sition to quarrel over trifles" is
sufficient cause for divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Judge Clifford has held the drain
age district created by the coun-
ty commissioners In the tideflats to
drain property now useless, is un-
constitutional. and the case will be
taken to the supreme court. A
move is also on foot now on the
flats to build dykes to render sew
eral thousand acres Of low lands
tillable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
EPIDEMIC TOLL
IS NOW 10

CENTRALIA. Jan. 3.-The ty-
phoid death toll in Centralia was
brought up to fifteen today. Lee
Pickard. proprietor Of local
cigar store and prominent Eagle,
died early this morning. while
Miss Glenna Herring, one of the
best known young women In the
city, succumbed this afternoon.
While the epidemic is practically
over as far as new cases are con-
cerned, the fatalities are occur
ring in some Of the best known
families of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 3. -
The presidents Mexican policy
has not been modified. Huerta
must go. Until he does the ad-
ministration's attitude will re-
main unchanged. Lind will re-
turn to Vera Cruz this afternoon.
The president himself is author
ity for these statements, putting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
Eggs HatChed

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3.-Fish may
still be propagated in the good
old way" without the expense of
elaborate hatcheries, according to
an experiment at the Kalama state
hatchery. More salmon eggs were
available than could be Matched In
the regular hatchery. so bitches
were dug and fresh water allow
ed to flow through and the sur
plus eggs deposited in enclosed
portions of the bitches. The eggs
Matched, and thousands of little
salmon will soon be ready to
swim the waters of the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
MISS WILSON TO.
APPEAR on STAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. - New
Workers will have an opportunity
soon to see Miss Eleanor Wilson.
daughter of the president, display
her talent as an actress. The
play, Sanctuary, a Bird Masque,"
In which She took leading part
at Cornish, N. H., last summer,
Is to be produced here, probably
at the Hotel Aston, February "a.
II is understood the president was
averse to his daughter appearing
in q public performance and was
won over only recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
WILSON POLICY
IS UNCHANGED

an end to rumors that he has de-
cided finally to use force. The
president motored to Gulfport
with Lind's two sons and gave or
ders to the revenue cutter WI
mona to put them aboard the
cruiser Chester for a visit with
their father. and then assembled
the correspondents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
ARRIVE

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. a.,
Mrs. Charles Mason. who came
here from England seven months
ago, today gave birth to triplets,
all girls. They were named
Jessie, Margaret and Eleanor, for
President Wilson's daughters.
Mrs. Mason is SO years old and
her husband Is 55.