davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
OUR LETTERS:
THE TANGOMAsTER's BRIDE.
BY Robber w. Chambermaid.
The Story Begins.

Evening. The moon rose high
in the sky, and its silvery beams
fell athwart the ripping blue
waters of the lake until they
cleaned like Furnished gold.
Guinevera sighed. Her lily
white hand caressed the left ear
of her pet poodle. The sweet
fragrance of roses, mingled with
Hamburger and onions, filled the
air. Guinevera heaved another
sigh.
A warm breeze waited from
the lake and chilled her in her
thin summer garments. Suddenly
she heard rustling sound under
the veranda. Fear clutched her
heart. Terrifying thoughts OF
mice filled her head. What waa
III
(To be continued sometime.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16

rifce the
demands special interests he has been bounded vcd
And Freeand the TO hardy
and injustice combined 1t has practically
and he is going back the soil 20 recup
Ray Freeland has given the
He has made lot Of friends He
and In the future he will
than his friends for they really Indicate the
better friends.
Freeland he
came ina clear conscience no money.
And he has given the public health.
The time wi
vice Of Commissioner Ray Freeland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
WITH.
OTHERSCH0OlS.
FOR ONE YEAR.

BOARD OF EDUCATION TODAY
ANNOUNCES THAT TACOMA
STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL CAN
COMPETE WITH OUTSIDE
SCHOOLS FOR ONE YEAR,
AFTER WHICH INTER-CITY
ATHLETICS WILL BE AB0Il-
ISHED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Ardella p. Loomis is still chief
of police.
Huse Chastain has been practis-
ing running the last week.
Burns Poe is as reckless with
the truth as ever.
Rumor has 1t that Billy Ask
rem will soon buy his first auto
mobile.
Rem Dow is mad.
Harry H. Johnston says the
season is closed for everything ex-
cept Grape-Nuts.
Eat Strong's cheese. Paid adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
QUAKE IS RECORDED

CLEVELAND, March 16The severest earthquake in
the St gnatus college seismograp
246 continued 20 minutes Sells
moog Father Odenbaugh the opinion that the emors nd
another Japanese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
Found No Booty, Thugs
Cooked a Real Meal

eating, they calmly took their d.
parture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16
GARDEN HINTS.


Do not prune your fruit trees
with an axe.
Be careful In watering rose
bushes. Be sure they are thirsty
before giving them anything to
drink.
To every quart of spraying mix
ture, a gallon of eau de cologne
should be added. This will make
a hit with the neighbors.
Potatoes should be planted in
the ground.
II you raise the turnip, be sure
and keep a good watch on it.
JUST LIKE IVORY.
AS Commissioner A. U. Mills
stepped into the council chamber
this morning, everybody noticed
his bald head. 1t shone like pol
ished ivory.
OUR LETTERS:
Q.-What is the difference be-
tween sausage en- casserole and
Lobster a la Newburg.-Worthy
Wife.
Al refuse to bite.
Q.-My teachers tell me to
reruse only the best literary ma
terial available. What would you
advice me to read?-Anxiety.
A.-The Tacoma Wireless.
Q.-Please tell what Is the
most handy thing to use in beat
ing a carpet?-Mrs. x. Y. Y.
A husband, undoubtedly.
.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
PROHIBITION OF HUNTING TO
SAVE FORESTS.

1t is said that $4,000 hunters will be
disappointed in Massachusetts, because
OF Governor Walsh's decree in suspend
ing the open season for small game the
day after it begun, on the ground thai
to permit hunters to 90 into the woods
would increase the danger of forest fires
in a very dry season. but the temporary
disappointment of some tens of thous-
ands OF individuals is nothing when com
pared with the possible great loss 10
forests and other property. Therefore
there will be general commentator Of
the act of Governor Walsh among think
ing people of that state. That it was
the part OF wisdom is proven beyond
question when it is known that forest
fires increased SEQ per cent during the
very brief time when the open season
was in full swing. The same sort OF
policy was tried in Vermont few years
back when an abnormally dry time made
the forest fire danger very acute, and
while there WAS some grumbling by
sportsmen eager for the hunt, there was
quite general approval OF the course pur
sued and the results justified the means
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
Death Of Former Barre Man.

The Claremont O. H. Eagle has the
/ following obituary Of former Barre
imam. Leo Truman Lawrence. the son OF
Mrs. Fred Danforth Of the Montpelier
road.
leo Truman Lawrence, after brief
] illness passed away at the General hos
pital Friday morning October ,. death
resulting from an operation for appendi-
citis
"Mr Lawrence was born AT St Johns
bury, VT August IL, 1884 and was the
son Of Fred and Hattie fTrescott1 law
renee His boyhood was spent in ST.
Iohnsbury and Barre. where he attended
the public schools and later he pursued
hi. studies in Washington, ID. G.
Having learned the trade Of machiu-
i-t hc came 10 Clarcmont about five
years ago and entered the employ Of the
sullivan Machinery company. whore be
remained % the time Of his last illncss.
son June l. 1912. he married Miss
Cora NJ Dunsmoor only child II Mr.
and Mrs " A. Dunsmoor. Washington
street
eMr Laurcnee's life was marked bv
industry uuqucstioned integrity and :
conscientious devotion 70 duty He was
everywhere respected and those who
know bin best recognized IN him the
qualities If genuine man. lie was
sincerely devoted 10 biz family and could
~ depended upon a. a staunch friend
and noiehb0r
"The funeral service ~ The home on
Central street SUNDAY afternoon VS.
largely attended and the many aoral
tliiates uere expressions 81 love. friend
shin and sympathy Rev George "a
Heres ofie.afed and the esmmittal sert
e. wss in charge ~ trio Il q q. r.. II
uhih order hp was f1rmher.
sHasi1aa kia uite ~ j. survived 81
t- mrthf1 sifrfatber and 4 sterhr0tt
ar arH sister,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
INSURANCE ELECTIONS.
There Was One Contest in the Vermont
Mutual Company Selections.

The annual meeting of the policyhold-
ers of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur'
ance company for the election of direc-
tors. followed by the annual meeting OF
| the directors and election OF officers, took
! place in Montpelier yesterday afternoon
| In the election of directors there was
but one contest, j. Il. Weeks former
director of Addison county, balloting IS
votes to / for r. Fl. Preble of Shore
ham. The following directors were re-
elected; Washington county, George Q.
Stratton, Hugh Phillips, Lucius d. Taft,
James +. Sabin. George Briggs, Fred !.
Laird; Chittenden county, David Mar
vim; Addison county, J. +, Weeks; Ben.
nington county, James r. Iudson; Gale
donna county, f.. T. lde; Essex county,
g. S. Robinson Orange county. J. II.
Dubois; Franklin county Fred II. KEEL
ley; Grand Isle county, II. w. Marvin;
Lamoille county 7. c. Cheney; Orleans
county, ]. y. Webster; Rutland county
II. l.. Clark Windham county, j l..
Martini Windsor county. w. w Stick
ncy The following officers were elected
President, George O. Stratton; vice
president. Hugh Phillips; secretary.
James L. Sabin; treasurer, Herman ID.
Hopkins All are OF Montpelier.
The policyholders Of the Union Nh
tual Fire Insurance company held their
annual meeting yesterday and reelected
the directors, who elected the following
officers; President. James w. Brock;
vice president Hebert +. Brigham; sec
rotary treasurer. Harlan w Kemp; as
sistant secretary, Ralph B. Denny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Gossard corsets at Fits.

Gossard corsets at Fits.
See list Of w +. Richardson rea
estate, page I.
Winter underwear for women and chill
dren. special Saturday, al Naughan's.
The PRESBYTERIAN choir will meet for
rehearsal promptly at o'clock tonight
Fifty-six CUBIC feet of chairwood for A
load 1915. Arthur S. Martin. Phone
53-W.
Mrs. A. T. Biglow OF Middlesex arrived
yesterday for few days outing with
friends in the city,
Mrs. Mary Marion Of North Main
street has returned home after making
an extended visit with her sister in Bui.
lington.
Miss Jean Darling. who has been
spending a few days az the home Of her
parents on Laurel street, went this
morning to st. Johnsbury. whore she
win attend the state teachers conNen-
ton before returning to Danyille, 70
resume her duties IN the public schools.
Repeated rumors Of serious forest
fire 10 the east Of the city We're set at
ret yesterday when il became known
that farmers on the east side Of Cohble
hill have been burning stumps since last
week Reports Of a mountain fire in
Orange have been in circulation since
Sunday
There viii be a very special meeting
tomorrow night az the salvation Army
ball Brigadier William Andrews Of
Hartford. the divisional commander for
southern New England. will be the chief
speaker. The brigadier is very ar
man. having charge Of MANY
different branches Of the Army in an
parts Of the world. 30 wears IN the ranks.
Come and hear him. Admission free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
RIcheIIen underwear Al FItts'.


New silks, 36inch, just received, only
soc yard at Vaughan's.
4. J. Guthrie of Cliff street returned
yesterday from a few days visit in st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Charlotte Soule has resumed her
studies AZ Goddard seminary. after pass
ing several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. 5. Soule, in Fairfield.
Mrs. G. Bottiggi left the city last even
ing for New York. where she is to make
a short stay with friends before going
10 Piqua. o., there to pass several
months with relatives.
With one or two exceptions every
grade in the city schools was closed to-
day TO ALLOW the teachers 10 attend the
annual convention of the Vermont
Schoolteachers' association. which opened
in St Johnsbury last evening Sessions
are not 70 be resumed until Monday
morning Upwards Of 30 teachers. IN.
Guiding Superintendent r. NJ Roscoe and
Principal G. u White OF the high school.
left last night OF this morning for the
convention. larger part OF the Barre
delegation entrained at the VI. & w. r.
station at 72n O'Clock this morning.
while Others made the trip by auto
mobile In few instances where teach.
ers elected to stay at home, they were
permitted 20 teach in their respective
grades other teachers. who did not
care 10 attend the convention. were
given permission 10 visit schools outside
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new suits and coats at Fits.
See demonstration OF electric hair
curriers' at Abbotts.
New wool dresses, 6 TO IA years, spe
cal, 81 25 up, at Naughan's.
Chicken-pie supper al the Uniyersalist
church Thursday evening, Oct. 10.
IANogue coats; more samples for Fri
day and Saturday sale, at Vaughan's.
Mrs r. Grower Of New York City was
in the city to-day on her way TO Wash
mgton, where she has purchased farm
Mr.. and Mrs James T Marion and
children OF Franklin street have returned
from Boston. where they attended the
worlds series.
The Hon Charles A. Prouty, independ.
ent candidate for United States senator.
will speak in Barre Al the opera house
Monday evening, Oct l9.-Ady.
Frank A. Wilcox o. Montpelier r..
sumed his duties in the New England
Fruit store yesterday, after spending
several days ia Boston and Worcester,
Mass. on business.
Work on the annex 20 the south end
OF the First Presbyterian church Is 20
be resumed az once. according TO a de-
cision recently reached by the church
governing board II i planned to have
the structure completed before cold
weather begins and by the time il is
finished an organ expert will be ready
10 install the pipe organ purchased hy
the church from 81. Paul's church in
Burlington several months ago. Build
ing operations AZ the church were held
mp while a Encouragement Of the 1oor
space toward the front 81 the church
was being made. Much Of the organ is
now in the church basement ready to b.
set up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

The peripatetic governments OF En-.
rope find their homes wherever they
hang their hats, so to speak and the
ease with which they drift about is II
wonder to the people on this side of the
Atlantic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

New York's skyscrapers furnish sur
prisingly strong magnet for those on
suicide bent but buildings of far less
height would offer just as good oppor-
tunity for making away with ones self,
only the lure is not so great.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

We hope and expect that the teachers
will secure enough information and
training at the state teachers conven-
ton in st. Johnsbury to make up for
the lost of two days occasioned by the
closing Of the public schools during their
absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

IF Christobel Pankhurst will behave
while in the United States there will
be no fault found; and perhaps she will
behave if the agents of publicity let
her drop out of the newspapers as she
deserves to drop at time when great
events are stirring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

IT is the charitable view to take that
the bomb outrages in New York churches
were perpetrated by dcmented person,
but meanwhile the police authorities
should not be wasting any opportunity
to ferret out the guilty party of wick
edly conceived plan to damage and per-
haps to sIay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
F. H. Rogers & Co.

taken for preservation of forests in the
state. There will be hunting enough in
Massachusetts later on, and no far
reaching bad result would come if the
season were to be lost entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

And now may the Boston Braves
quietly bury the tomahawk and return
to peaceful pursuits along with the rest
of their fellow-citizens! Baseball, after
all, is merely an incident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
A VANS vaius Depend o. His

at1tf rs ds z1mfttur Life irsuraurr
raFs tis fHluf 81 ahat BE- irtrndeI to
- A. fesHf ifte o. - Is g-th
rrsr Natva1 rft IHa Co ~ IA
rfatrsf Tainr8 rfnfrsI aafnt
T.arH hnr Twfrelrf. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
o, Portugal, sit downl

The Beers might be expected to place
The first flea in the British ointment,
Old memories will not entirely down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

Eerrfsr raff nj
u a. Wmeffa aarr
G. Sd IH T1urs
- dsr uf 1f 81 i
nE fft a tr degree team ~
present fr eawe Taf srt commit
~ rlan@ u rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

If you like to look
around before you buy,
this is the store where
looking is made easy
and it costs nothing to
TRY on"
We enjoy showing
these new styles, for we
know there is nothing
better at the price.
We surveyed the en-
tire field of clothing be-
fore making our selec-
ton.
Suits $40 to sos.
Overcoats $40 to S25.
Perhaps one of our
new checks, black and
gray, at $40, would in
terest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
GRANITEvILLE

Roller skating Al gymnasium Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
THIS WEEK

THE ARIZONA spick and span
and most attractive in its
new dress, looking clean and cool is
proud of its star opening bill and
even more so of its wonderful Wur-
liter one man orchestra.
One scarcely recognizes the old Sa-
vOy in the attractiveness of the Ari-
iona and certainly the Savoy never
offered d film that could compare
with Captain Alvarez This wonder
full Vitagraph siX-reel feature was
first shown in the Vitagraph theater
in New York, where it created a tre-
mendous sensation not long ago.at the
Nitagraph and the Criterion theater
where some of the most notable pro-
ductions and some of the most prom
irent stars have held forth and ac-
cepted the homage of New York aud :
fences. Now it is given over exclu-
sively to Vitagraph pictures and it
holds its head as high as it did in
the days when Charles Frohmans
best efforts were being exercised to
make il notable.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Ga. The comedy today is another
of those very laughable keystones
whose sole purpose is to produce
laughter This one is called Caught
in the Rain and it's nothing but fun
from beginning to end. Good. con-
sistent pictures have gained for
Mutual movies reputation world
wide and for the Lion many friends.
THE lAMARA offers one of those
up and at them bills that are sell
dom found in the good old summer
time. 1t is perhaps the best balanced
program that Mr.. Barncord has ever
secured for his pretty little theater.
The feature of the bill is the Lubn
two-reel THE Growing Glory"
typical Lubin masterpiece, staged and
produced in their best manner and
throbhing in heart-interest. The Bio
graph, Deaths Witness" is a grim
and gripping story that holds one
under its spell until me very last foot
Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
SUMMERTIME ADJUSTMENTS
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

During this engagement at the Col
umbia several of the big arias from
grand opera will be given; but the
tendency is to provide INSTALLATION
Of the old time favorites, and the
modern popular songs, such as
Home. Sweet Home Silver
Threads Among the Cold" "Rebec-
ca of Sunnybrook Farm IN the
Heart of the City that has no Heart"
and others of similar type.
FEATURE DAYS AT THE LION
Every Wednesday and Thursday
are to be Feature Days at the Lion
announces the Lion Management On
these days every week will be shown
a Six Reel Program. embracing some
extra special feature either Geo.
Kleine attraction, World feature or a
Mutual Big Production.
Perils of Pauline comes every two
weeks at the Lion and always on
Wednesdays and Thursdays and the
big new attractions will be shown
the week between.
The Lion shows Mutual Movies
regularly and every program carries
a two-reel feature, and with these
added big attractions they viii be
showing the highest priced moving
picture service in Phoenix. Next
Wednesday and Thursday, the fea-
ture will be George Klein attraction
called High Treason powerful
story Of the money marts and the
firing line, and in addition the
prog-a m will carry four reels of Mu-
tual Movies
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

duce it early this coming season
with Jane Grey in The leading role.
IT GOES TO MOVING PICTURES.
The wonderful new opera house
which Oscar Hammerstein built on
Lexington avenue, with the intention
Of producing there the most inspir-
ing grand opera in the history of the
world is now completed and there
is no grand opera TO fill it, for the
courts still have the ban on Oscar.
However, it will not be untenanted
long for the willy oscar never let's a
penny slip by when it is headed
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

his way. Consequently the most su-
perbly equipped motion picture the
alter to be found on eithe.' the cas-
tern or western hemisphere" will
shortly be opened for the delectaton
of New York's east side and until
the courts have mercy upon his soul,
for Oscars soul is music. pictures
will reign in his opera house at the
lowest prices to be found for similar
pictures" in the great city.
SOMETHING NEW For PHOENIX
One of the most recent novelties in
the large cities of the east is the in
PRODUCTION of singing pictures to
the movie theaters. 1t is new
treatment of the illustrated song idea
and has made such a tremendous hit
that it bids fair to be a very import
ant factor in the movie business.
Unlike the ''talkies" which had to
RELY on mechanical attachments to
make them go, with the resulting
squakiness and scratchiness that
made them a flivver, the new idea
depends on the human voice for its
success. The song depends on the
picture for its success toe very
large degree; but instead of the old
time "hand painted" chromos they
the animated depictions of real life.
Phoenix will have an opportunity
to Judge the merit of this scheme
next week at the Columbia, and will
be one of the first cities in the west
to hear and see them. They will be
demonstrated here by Walter O'Con-
NELL baritone of considerable abili-
ty, who comes to the Columbia from
the Odeon, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

veloped those poor children whom
blindness has afflicted and it serves
to help make their dark days
brighter
The pupils of the Industrial School
for the Blind, which is conducted by
the Borough of Brooklyn, recently Wis
tied one of the great New York
houses, and to the delight
of the audience they interpolated into
the regular performance several of
the dancing numbers.
1t is said by those who were pres
ent at the performance that the blind
girls were no whit less graceful and
pleasing than their professional sis
tiers, and they were greeted with wild
cheers by the delighted audience.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Phoenix can offer. in this regard at
least the Columbia is without com
petition; no more attractive theatre
exists in this neck of the woods,
and il is cool there.
The new bill on Tuesday is said
to be even better than the one just
ciosins-if it is really as good it will
have to go some.
THE LION THEATER shows fea =
ture today in two reels that will prove
very interesting picture to every
observer. 1t is called "A Soul
Astray," and is "a story of an Ameri-
can in Honolulu, who is Beach
Comber. but who had seen better days.
This picture is well produced splen-
didly acted and photography is very
clear Today is Mutual Weekly day,
and this number shows fifteen differ
ent subjects from all parts of the
world, including high degree Masons
from all over the United States gath
ering for annual conclave in Atlanta,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Captain Alvarez is the tale of a
soldier of fortune. an adventurer Of
the most likable type, his adventures
trials and fluctuations. 1t is excep-
photography is splendid
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
"MY LADY'S DRESS"

One of the big productions of the
coming season will be MY Ladys
Dress" the comedy which scored
such a tremendous success at the
Royalty theater in London recently.
Klaw and Erlanger have secured the
American rights to it and will pro-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
SLEUTHS OF YESTERDAY AND
TODAY

A quarter of a century of detective
fiction was bridged the other day at
the Hudson theater, New York. when
Nick Carter. the original daredevil de-
tective hero of a thousand tales. and
Barney. the boy detective in The
Dummy latest and greatest of the
modern sleuths of drama, shook hands
and compared notes of the past and
the present
Nick Carter, who. outside of the
yellow backs, is Frederick Van Rens-
selaer Dey, now well known to the
novel reading public as "Varick Var
nady," began writing Nick Carter
stories in 1889 and wrote them for
twenty years, story a week for 1919
weeks. or a total of 4O,0OO,OO0 words.
Many of his Nick Carter stories were
founded on the actual cases of In
spector Byrnes, McClusky and other
famous sleuths of New York. who
often took him with them on their
cases
Barney Cook, the boy detective. is
the young hero of the detective comedy
by Harvey OHiggins and Harriet Ford
who has won his way into the affec-
tions of the public by his quick wit,
courage and the real boy of him in
solving the mystery of the Meredith
kidnapping case, bringing home the
STOLEN child and winning the $4,000
reward. Barney is true to type as
the realized detective hero of all gen.
erations, and it is interesting to
know that his creator in the original
Detective Barney stories in Golfers
Weekly was the literary collaboration
OF the great detective of today, Will
lam ]. Burns, who never hesitates to
use a clever boy in working out a
case when a boy can be used to adj
vantage