davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16
Hurrah for Anna Pavlowa!

Hurrah for Anna Pavlowa!
Three cheers for the worlds
greatest dancer!
She's going to appear in Ia
coma tonight even il she had to
charter "a special steamer to bring
her company into town today!
Madame Nordica and Jan Ku-
belle may have snubbed Tacoma
because they didn't want to exert
themselves two nights in success
sion.
Ignace Paderewski may have
turned up his highly esthetic nose
at the City of Destiny.
But Pavlowa is not of that
class. She made an engagement
for Tacoma, and when it looked
as though she couldn't arrive in
time to present her far-famed
Russian ballet, she up and char.
tered special steamer! =
III Tacoma doesn't give the
graceful little Russian maid q
royal reception, it won't be Ia.
coma's fault.
Pavlowa is making a hurried
trip, doing the long Jumps" as
they say In theatrical parlance
She Jumped" with her company
of 110 dancers, from Salt Lake
to Spokane, and from Spokane to
Victoria. Last night the Victoria
performance ended so late that
the company missed the last boat.
Bright and carly today Pavlowa
sent her manager to the Canadian
Pacific offices. The steamer Ma
quinna was chartered. and the
company, scenery and props"
were loaded on board. At $3.50
O'Clock today the Maquinna land
ed at the Municipal dock, and
within an hour the scenes had
been set at the Tacoma theater
and all was ready for tonight's
appearance of the ballet.
Pavlowa passed up Vancouver,
Is. c., and she will "jump" Port
land. From Tacoma she goes to
Seattle, and from Seattle she
Jumps straight down to San
Francisco, where she opxns Mon
day night.
PavlOwa Is game!
She will probably be dead tired
when she goes on the stage to-
night, after the arduous travel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

When your poor suffering feet
sting from walking, when you try
to wriggle your corns away from
the leather of your shoes. when
shoes pinch. and feel tight. when
feet are swollen. sore, chafed-
don't experiment--just use "TiZ'.
Get instant relief. "TIz" puts peace
in tired, aching, painful feet. All!
how comfortable your shoes feel.
Walk five miles. feet won't hurt
you, won't swell after using "TIZ :"
Sore, tender. sweaty. smelly feet
need "TIZ" because it's the only
remedy that draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause foot torture.
"TIz" is the only remedy that takes
pain and soreness right out of
corns, callouses and bunions.
Get a rs cent box of "TIZ. at any
druggist or department store. Get
whole years foot comfort for
only 25 cents. Think of 1T!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Margaret Ross has
filed complaints against II
prominent North River VAL
ley citizens who are charged
with being night riders and
driving her off her home
stead and burning her house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

G. M. Scott, alleged swindler,
was discovered by peculiar shap-
ed ear running bank In Mon
tana, and brought back for pros
ecution to Sunnyside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

just to remind y0u-Those
money-saving certificates are TO
be had at 314 Equitable bldg.
Advertisement. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

r. r. Kelly and Arthur Bird,
officers OF the Pacific Mutual
Bond and Loan company, are In
jail at Seattle charged with using
the mails to defraud, 1t being
claimed they advertised to loan
money on farms, charged the
prospective borrower one pei
cent in advance for examining the
title and pocketed the one pei
cent. never making any loans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Rev. A. ID. Shaw will prob
ably drop the East Side dis
pensary plan in view of the
opposition to IL and will al
low the county physicians to
attend to the poor cases In
that end Of town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Single weavers, sawmilI
workers and wo. ~ men union
convention at Aberdeen with
drew its endorsement of the
socialist party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Z. F. Benson, Tacoma, was
elected president of the Washing.
ton irrigation institute in conven-
ton at North Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Delegation of Seattle fire.
men came over Thursday to
help Tacoma firemcD boost
their scheme to double the
department and put In two
shifts of men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Louis X. Bedford, former
ly state secretary of WASH
ington Democratic league,
convicted at Seattle as a lazy
husband, but who escaped to
Canada, WAS deported and
sent bank but hid In a life
boat and was being taken
back to Vancouver when dis
covered and landed In Sc
attic jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Good spectacles, $500, up. Bro
ken lenses replaced. Pfaff, gradu-
ate optician, 1147 G st.
Advertisement. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16
Henry Goldberg. who drew
his St,75O deposit out of a
Spokane bank twice, is i'm
jail.

Puyallup postoffice. stamp sales
Increased "a per cent the last
quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Annual newspaper institute for
the state is on at the state uni
.versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16
Wakefield,

teaDister ut Seattle, IL In Jail
for hitting r. Laird, a trans
fer man, with rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16
Artistic decorations. watson'a
Advertisement '

Miss Ellen Fitz-Pendleton,
president of Wellesley college for
girls, on her first trip to the
coast visited Tacoma Thursday,
speaking at the High school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

We will gladly tell you about
those money-saving certificates of
Consumers Mfg. Il Supply Assn,
II you will call at 314 Equitable
bid. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

State Federation of Labor
meets at Raymond Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Bids were received by
Commissioner Mills yester-
day for supplying the city
=. with two new pieces of auto
fire apparatus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Salt Rising Bread tomorrow.
Ducnwald's, BIB 18th.
Advertisement .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Try one Of our dollar boxes OF
flowers. HIM, Florist, So. 9TH
and X. Main 2655.
Advertisement. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16
You'll Find 1t Here

socialists got control of local
3S, Longshoremen's union and
elected Marshal Wright as sec
rotary to replace A. F. Seitz, who
has held the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-16

Four who sat before the gov
eminent land office door since
December 81 we're rewarded
Thursday by being allowed to file
on the lands they have occupied
and cultivated in Stevens county.
About 40 filings in all were made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
THREE IRoNWoRKERS GRANTED
A REHEARING

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday granted rehear-
ing to three of the ironworkers con-
victed in the famous dynamite cases
at Indianapolis. The plea of three
others for a rehearing was refused.
The three who will get rehearing
are: Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Fran
cisco; Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago,
and William G. Bernhard, Cincin-
natl.
The three denied are: William
Shupe, Chicago; George Anderson,
Cleveland; Peter j. Smith, Cleveland.
The order was entered by Judges
Seaman, Baker and Mack. q
The petition of the three successful
men was entered last January.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

agreement to mediation is not with
out reservation. Dictator Huerta has
not made up his mind as to how far
he is willing to go toward bringing
about peace and the matter of re-
signing has apparently not been con-
sidered by him.
This situation in the Mexican CAPT.
tai was clearly indicated in mes
sage received by our correspondent
from Lopez Portillo y Roles, secretary
of foreign affairs.
"Up to now mediation is acceptable
to Mexico in principle only" Rojas'
message stated. Gas soon as the de-
tails of mediation to which Mexico is
willing to agree are decided upon l
will be in a better position to make
statement. hope mediation will bring
solution acceptable to the dignity
of both governments"
The government of the city will be
formally turned over to General Fun
stOn at two o'clock tomorrow.
All naval artillery was being COL
lected today and taken to the ter
minal ready to be returned to the
ships. The bluejackets will begin re-
turning to their ships tomorrow at
noon and the troops under command
of General Funston will then take
control Of the city.
Washington.-That Villa wants
Mexico divided and Gen. Herrara
made president of the northern part,
was information brought to the White
House yesterday by Herbert M. Dean,
a moving picture operator who has
been living with the rebel leader for
several months. The difference be-
tween the people of the north and
south is given as Villas reason for a
partition of that country.
New Orleans, La.-Urgent request
for immediate assistance in form of
battleship contained in cipher mes
sage to Sec'y Bryan. Messages re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
cate that mistreatment of American
in Mexico continue.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Terre Haute, Ind.-UnusuaI spec
tacle of prosecuting attorney testify
ing for defendant given when Rich
ard A. Werneke, prosecuting attor-
ney for Vigo county, testified for
Mayor Roberts on trial for election
frauds.
Confirmation of loss of
steel freighter Benjamin Noble in
gale on Lake Superior given by Off
Gals of Capital Trans. Co. Vessel
carried crew of 16 men.
Peoria, IH.-Although girl testified
she had retained her chastity, jury in
Federal Court found Nick Bones
guilty of white slavery in transport
ing Mildred Novales from Iron Noun
tain, Mich, to Galesburg, Ill.
New York.-Agreement for con-
solidation of New York Central and
Lake Shore railroads adopted by di-
rectors of N. Y. Central.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Geo. DiehI, work.
man, drowned in Fox river. Ran off
a bridge of the Bascule type.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
Caring for the Inebriate.

From l.JTlnroII =
In California has been started move
ment that will he watched with interest,"
this is state control and superVis on OF
the drink and the drug habit. ndcf the
leadership of Judge Frank Dunne OF the
superior court San Francisco assocl-
alton organized for the purpose is pro-
noting the proper changes in the state
laws to the end that by the lndetelmi-
nate-sentence scheme each county shdi
establish IL county farm for liqrof ana
drug victims. To these farms the VlctimS
shall be sent by the courts. mere theH
will he treated and built up. and from
the farms they will he discharged on
probation.
The liquor habit and the drug habit
may be considered almost as one in rep
rehensibility. Liquor works more harm
for the public: the drug impnses more
directly upon the individual; and the ef-
fects of either cannot he measured by
statistics. Both must constitute serl-
Gus social problem.
The writer has lived in a prohibition
state and he knows that prohibition IN
sections does not prohibit. With all re-
spect to the efforts of earnest workers
in the cause of prohibition (and none is
more earnest than he for the silp.t Of
the endeavors), it does seem that as long
as the manufacture of liquor is legal
lied around-ahout the attention should
be centered upon the consumer. If the
use of liquor cannot be stopped the i'm
portant step is to stop the abuse of it.
Possibly San Francisco and California
are finding the way.
Any police court reporter knows the
futility of the customary II atment by
the law of the habitual drunkard. "Old
Mary "Old Dan THE Raran"-:hese
and other town characters appear reg
ularly at the bar receive their repri-
mand and their sixty days-and cal bonoo
After the sobering-up process under
durance the physical system is left de-
pleted. the desre-a desire mistakenly
directed toward liquor-retI-ns: and then
returns the drunkard to the justice bar.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
The Vacuum Cleaners Limitations.
From the Atlantic Magazine.


1 shall not soon forget my brief visit
to the ash mans home where l found
himself and herself sitting at leisure
in one of the two rooms of their cabin
surrounded by their entire possessions
All their bottles dishes. cooking utensils
stood about them on their unclean floor
amid random piles of dirt. Their faces
wore an air of pleased expectancy; they
were waiting. they said. for the vacuum
cleaner. Vacuum cleaner, indeed. Moth
ing but yellow soap and hot. hot water
and sapolio could have made that room
fit for human habitation. This memory
is one of the many reasons why l pin
towel about my head and dust my be-
loved books myself. lingering them anx-
iously to see If aught in leaf or binding
has come to harm. The word vacuum
is unthinkable in connection with any
one of them / sometimes think. as the
opened page perhaps betrays me- and l
sit down. in all the confusion, to JOY and
brief oblivion.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
SURTAX HELD LEGAL
BY JUSTICE STAFFORD
Dismisses Suit for Injunction
Brought by John F. and
Horace E. Dodge.

Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia sustained
today the constitutionality of the sur
tax provision of the federal income
tax law. He dismissed a suit for in
junction brought against William H.
Osborn. commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. by John F. Dodge and Horace +.
Dodge of Detroit. Mich, trading as
Dodge Bros. automobile manufactur-
ers. who sought to avoid the payment
of a surtax of s6514S.36. An appeal
was noted.
The net individual income of John F.
Dodge is S10S, 223.47. and of Horace E.
Dodge $1o3.243.41. Each paid the nor
NAL tax in excess of $1,000. but questioned
the right of the government to have the
additional payment from each of more
than $4,000
Evening star., 1914-05-14
PLAN BIG TIME AT OUTING.
Board of Trade Ball Teams to Be
Mutt and Jeff VS.. Champions.

t,ue Of the base ball teams which Is to
take part in the game to he held III con-
uectiou with the annual Shad bake OF
the Board of Trade at chesapeake Beach
May -. was announced today. IT IS 10
Sc known as the Mutt and jeff team
Fred i White $ captain OF TINS team
its other members being lee COMBS.
Holm T. sullivan. Lee Kemp, William
Burns, Dick Conner. John Brewer W.
J. Hoover and Charles D. Church.
The other team has not yet been select
ed but will be known as the orid
,@,amDions' and eacn player will wear
m, uaf,.. of some member of the Ma
tionals. Clarence r. .hhalt is to be cap
rain Of the champions The winners
OF the game are to be given tour weeks
work free.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
II Is a legal procedure singularly unin-

II IS a legal procedure singularly unn-
telligen;.
The typhoid patient is not attended TO
in his crisis and then abandoned by the
physician to the demands of his appe
tite. and the inebriate should not be
abandoned
of course. we have the homes and
the institutes" where antidotes against
the alcoholic cravings are administered.
Some of these places are good. some are
bad: in many the atmosphere is vicious.
The best antidotes against !nehriety and
the drug habit is self respect combined
with healthy mind and body. When
Evening star., 1914-05-14
DEMAND FOR NEW HAVEN
INQUIRY IS EXPLAINED.
Senator Norris Declares Criminal
Prosecutions Have Not
Been Intended.

Explaining why he had been oppose j
to having the investigation ci the New
York. New Haven and hartford road
halted. Senator Norris OF Nebraska stU-
thor of the resolution undo which the IN
terstatc commerce commission is making
the present investigation. said to-day:
There Was NOT the S..2ht Il intention
of prosecuting Charles :. Melieli Grim
inally. as has been suggested. or any of
the other men accused Of iootine tn"
New Haven. Had Attorney q, neral Nc
Reynolds given me any ntmaticn that
he would prosecute any one cri;ninallN II
connection with the lootuS of that road,
would have been glad TOR my part. to
have waived further hearings before tn.
interstate commerce commission. ] was
given no such assurance.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
Defendants Able to Pay.

In dismissing the bill Justice Stafford
took occasion to say that no irrevocable
injury could be done the plaintiff. as
the question with them was a mere
matter of money and they are amply
able to pay the tax. The law contains
a provision. the court pointed out. for
recovery of a tax illegally collected or
of an overpayment of the tax.
Attorney Thomas S. Hopkins repre-
sented the plaintiff and United States
Attorney Wilson and Assistant United
States Attorney Huidekoper appeared
for the government
Evening star., 1914-05-14
SUGGESTIONS ARE SOUGHT.
Board of Trade Committee Calls
Upon Bakers and Milkmen.

suggestions regarding health resula-
tions have been asked OF bakers and
miIEmeu bv the public health committee
of the Board Of Trade. meeting OF
the committee has been called for this
evening, at which time bakers and milk
men have been invited to appear before
the committee.
pr ID. Percy Hickling is chairman of
the committee.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
Nav Bar Prosecution.

Senator Norris said that the statute
of limitations would soon make it i'm
possible to prosecute amy one CON
nected with the footing" of the New
Haven. He said that if it could be
proved that any of the men being in
vestigated stole money from the New
Haven. they would be prosecuted nm :
der the state laws by the state officers,
and not by the Department of Justice.
In reply to q question as to why
Attorney General McRaynolds object
ed to the continuance of the hearings,
if there was no intention to prosecute.
Senator Norris said: You can draw
your own conclusions-I have mine"
Evening star., 1914-05-14
Doubts Future Wars in Europe.

'It is most unlikely that there will ever
be any more real wars in Europe. There
would not have been any wars recently
in the Balkans If the people had been
prepared. That is going to be the great
game of the uture-preparedness and
education.
'Conscription has stopped war in Eu-
rope. because every man in France Ger
many and Austria has drilled as a soldier
and he knows what war would be. have
a strange combination of opinions and
beliefs as a result of my experiences.
These opinions are heretical to Ameri-
cans and the British. Yet l do not be-
lIeve in hiring soldiers. l would make
the Vanderbilt serve side by side with
life is the stake. then life without class
should be the pawn in the game. I be-
lieve in such conscription for the train
ing in prospective horrors 1t gives.
would tear father and son from wife and
child. to make peace attractive by max
ing war horrible.
IAN Of us must bend our energies to-
ward making war impossible. There
must never be another great war-I mean
war of 5000 guns and seven or eight
million men; and. fortunately, there real
ly hasn't been any really great war in
recent time for. when one considers Port
Arthur. in the Russo-Japanese war. as
contrasted with Strasbourg. the Port Ar
tnur fortress was just merely a SECOND
or third rate fortress. If any one should
try to take Strasbourg. that would mean
a real war between modern nations. say
5000 guns and seven or eight million
men. That is the thing all Europe Is
preventing. Conscripton Is aiding, and.
as ! say, frontiers on the American con-
tinent not being fixed, we ought to have
conscription on this side Of the water.
1T is interesting to watch how the
American soldier develops and turns out.
] am wondering what this experience
here in Mexico will do to him. l saw him
in China, on the march to Peking, which
was the most picturesque thing l ever
saw, because troops Of all nations were
there. That. too. was the first time the
world fully realized the efficiency Of the
Japanese army. We saw something then
we will never see again in this world.
We saw on one side of the road a Rus
the road a Japanese regiment, making
contact with the enemy and advancing
side by side-an extraordinary picture.
Troops Of All Nations.
regulars. American marines and Amer
lean 'bluejackets.' We had British
marines. 'bluejackets and regulars. We
had Russian sailors and soldiers. We
had the French Foreign (Chinese)
Legion Of AMMAN. French regulars and
sailors. We had the Japanese, the Ger
mans. army as we'll as sailors, and we
had Chinese regiment trained by the
British. which has since been aban-
doned. We had the British Bengal
Cavalry. the British Sikh Artillery and
other Indian troops.
The color and variety Of this was
Evening star., 1914-05-14

Western yellow pine cones. to the
amount of 6,311 bushels, obtained on the
Bitterroot national forest, Montana.
Welded a.4S2 pounds of seed. The aver
age cost of the extracted seed was Al
cents per pound.
Evening star., 1914-05-14

state provides for this then a long step
has been taken in the right direction
Watch the fresh endeavors nf Galifoi Z
mia. They are not wholly new. but they
will contain much that is new.
Evening star., 1914-05-14

Advertising is difficult in Central ana
South America. because 50 large IL part
of the people can neither read nor write.
Evening star., 1914-05-14

enormous. 1t was like a great big
painting-on the background of China.
We We're all under a great strain
1t was a terrible march. in violent heat.
Soldiers of all nations fell out from
exhaustion. We had chance to see
every sort of soldier submitted to the
crucial test. All these men had dit
ferent military etiquette and customs,
and all were trying to do the same
thing. And yet the most striking thing
about the American troops, there, as
it will be here should we go on rs
We have begun. was their individual
initiative and readiness. the fact that
they shot to Kill. determined.
.'Thev shot at target which was a
living man and this is characteristic OF
the American nature. which is always
to charge, They wanted. always. to get
closer to the enemy.
Fighting by the Marines.
There was a company of American
marines in the battle of Tientsin which
was outside the mud wall near the gate.
ard which in reserve. was to he sent III
through the gate AS soon as it went in
it was to he under heavy fire We had
had difficulty all that day. trying to
capture the city We thought at one
time we would have to retreat. but We
didn't and a Russian officer remarked TO
me upon the scberness and intensity "'
these American marines Tie Sttt'
II wouldn't like my troops to 80 IN
when it comes their turn, looking hke
those men. i ike ~ :aer iv be hish-
spirited whistling singing.
Il said: ON the contrary. These men
have their individuality. Each knows that
some of that company are gong 10 ne
killed within the next fifteen minutes.
probably a good many. and that one OF
these may be himself Bdt he knows
that he has got to go have 4 tooth out.
and he is going to have it out-just like
dentists engagement.
Then, of course. that company OF
marines went in. in very fine |rdcr. and
fought splenddiy. with that conce ntra-
ton on the target which is the great
American characteristics
Those men and that Chinese campaign
We're very revealing and very interest
ing. For example if a German officer
saw man escaping he would have his
men up. formally. to fire by squad. An
American officer, seeing the same thing.
would say to his men Kill that man and
several. not too many without formality,
without any getting ready, would pick
the man off.
IN other words. in all other armies
everything is done in a stereotypel man
ner In China as well as he"e in Mexico
the American has shown and. if further
occasion arises will show here his in
dividuality. his concentration.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
CITY TO HONOR NICKERSON.
Wounded Seaman to Be Accorded a
Public Reception.

WHEELING. W. Va. May 14.-Henry
\ickerson. boatswains mate Of the