davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06

Sapf purbe bas Sdriftiiif Dem
Gtaot Collector uno benz aonlniI'
iar fir oiientlides gigentbum iiber.
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gen.
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IN bciOen 3peigen Oes Cir
Clitgcridtcs mnrben geltern Die Ste-
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8i6ers, 80, BON @cit GarroIton ..
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SiebolO, 81 beibe pon Chicago, III.
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inn, bcioc pon bier. Spilis i. @Ills,
26, uon Cincinnati, uuD Marie Slac'
mer, 20, pon bier.
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lmo ser Ct 9lIopihI sairhe. Gonis
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pcrmaItcr.
Aus Sem 9nocn tnu Misc ulio
Salonnil 9to. - @}ife StrlGc, MR.
oen cine Slnsuhl Alcocr lmo Nerrcn'
alsitattinlgcu 8cltoblcn
Gic mrobgcidauorcnt crBieIten
ia6s lnNc mcitcrc 3eit, Inn ibre 9Ir.
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- 5buna5 aeriQnu 81 ,SaIrc cit,
pou gIurora. SuO., Ger nor oreI gHo.
den Don ciueM llubctnEnten III ciuen
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baielbit peridic0rn. Gie &rite mIro
na6 aurora acid)ift.
Coroner Or. $onc5 y. 9iiiic
gab i'm Sale pon 6erO. ,Safobs oon
Der 9fudoalr glperWc, 9lpouonle, Der
in eiiru Jcid aui Der 9Irnlitron8s
1arnl nnlIc &cntOn gcfaIIen im0 cr'
trurfen ollfgcilmOen puroc, eiuen
g9ahr pruh a!ri 600 ilioIge intalli.
gen GrtrIntcrs ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06
osnIanb Selegrapb
sffi3ielIegs a dridteu b o IN
ruiiifhen ariegs.
fd,auplab.

g8af6ington .. g., 8. Stt.
Die bieiige riliiii6e gotifoit madte
am sl6enb bic folgcnbe oifi3ielle De-
beidle ans St. Getersbura befanrit:
an CItprenben bciinoen iidj Die
Gertid,en nod aiIf Dem sRiif3ng iie
id,cincn ohcr in bieier aiisgcind)ten
uno peicitisten Yoiition @ioerltano
leiItsn Az molten. Der iid Don sSeri-
bolopo bis nah 2gt eritreft,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

this experience a few days ago
And he don't want any more OF
ii.
George is a mighty clever dane
err, and he has been cast for a fe-
male impersonation love-danee In
the high school alumni show next
week. 1t was necessary to pro-
vide him with proper costume,
and he was assisted in the task by
some of the prettiest girls of the
big alumni show.
. .
Having the dress fitted WASH I
such an awfully hard task" Fast
ing declared today, because
these modern dance gowns aren't
more than series OF fancy dra-
peries. And the corset tOh,
sure, he wears a corset) wasn't
so bad, because they let me wear
a nice comfortable loose one.
But the hat--that Is my night
mare!
"My head was covered with a
hot, tightly fitting wig. And then
the girls began selecting hats,
sQuashing them ON my curls, and
sticking hat-pins through the
wig.
Really, when they had fin
ished choosing from a hundred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

for l want her to feel independ-
ent. l don't think there is any
martyrdom worse for the old than
a feeling of dependence.
"Margie. my girl, be good to
your mother. After / am gone
she will not have much to live
for, because she will feel as
though she were alone.
81 have always petted her,
Margie, and since / have been
lying here l have been thinking
of her as she was when we were
married. don't think the girls
are as pretty now as they were
then. Even Mollie, who looks
like her mother, is not as good
looking as she was at her age.
81 remember her the night
asked her to be my wife. We
were sitting outside her fathers
house on a large piazza. She had
on a low-necked dress of some
kind of thin stuff. 1t was pink,
and l could not help thinking
that, where it lay against her
white skin, l had never seen any
thing more beautiful in my life.
1.-THE moon was full and 1t was
light as day, but with a silvery
brightness that made the flesh on
her white throat and arms trans
lucent. Margie, as lie here
with the knowledge that the years
have rolled away to the very
verge of eternity, my thoughts
will not dwell upon the married
life-not even upon our children
but they go flying back to that
time when your mother was my
sweetheart, the loveliest little
piece of humanity that ever made
a mans heart beat faster. After
am gone remember this, Mar
gle!
Sometimes l wonder who will
baby her in her little ways. 1
know that you young women OF
today view life so differently.
Even Mollie at times seems to feel
that her mother is little selfish,
but you modern girls don't UNDER
stand that it used to be a woman
ly virtue to be a little selfish, to
accept homage and admiration"
dad, dear" l said, and my
voice was hoarse with the lump
in my throat at the picture that
dying man drew of his youthful
love, 'Pll be just as kind to
mother as she will let me be. I
know that our minds are as far
apart as the poles. but I'll remem-
Der as long as she lives what you
have said to me today"
Dad reached out trembling
hand and l bent down and held it
for moment against my cheek,
and then-well, had to leave the
room so that he would not see
my tears.
/ wonder, little book, IL. when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
1.-THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR"
AT THE COLONIAL

J. Hartley Manners great play,
fTRe House Next Door," will be
the chief attraction at the Colo
NAL for three days, starting to-
morrow. This well known story
of the luminosity of Gentle
against his Jew neighbor and the
final tie of friendship which brings
them together furnishes q moral
that Is far-reaching and teaches us
that our religious views should
neYer. interfere with our dealings
and friendship with others.
The story is told in an intensely
interesting manner, and there are
numerous comedy situations In It
thatahelp to make 1t a top-notch
feature.
Joe Roberts, the banjoist, still
continues to please with his really
wonderful selections on the banjo,
and never fails to get hearty en-
cores at each performance.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all ston,-
ach distress In five
minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad---or an
uncertain one--or harmful one
your stomach is too valuable:
you mustn't injure It with drastic
drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
It's speed In giving relief its
harmlessness; its certain unfail-
Ing action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. Its millions OF
cures in indigestion. dyspepsia.
gastritis and other stomach trou-
BILE has made 1t famous the world
ovor.
Keep this perfect stomach doc
tor in your home--keep 1t handy
get large fifty-cent case from
any drug store and then II any
one should eat something which
doesn't agree with them; IL what
they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea:
quotations of acid and undigest-
ed food--remember as soon ns
Pape's Diapepsin comes in cen
tact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. Its promptness
certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders Is
to those who try 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

I come to the end OF the way, my
thoughts will go back to the be-
ginning of love?
l don't believe that l have ever
had the ecstatic feeling since that
was mine the night before my
marriage.
sometimes think that when
one is filled with high hopes is
when one enjoys most.
A very pedantic friend said to
me the other day that many peo-
pie used hope in wrong sense.
Hope" he said, means some
thing you desire and expect. You
can EXPECT something you do
not DESIRE and desire something
you do not expect, but you can
only hope for something you both
expect and DESIRE"
We women expect so much and
desire so much of MARRIAGE!
Is cur hope ever fulfilled?
(Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
Three Features On New
PrOIram at Panta9eS'

Six vaudeville acts, of which
three are stellar features, will
comprise the Thanksgiving week 8
bill at the Pantages theater.
Staley, Birbeck and Staley have
not been seen in Tacoma for five
or six years, and have made a
world tour since. last seen here.
They are known as "The Musi-
cal Blacksmiths," and the fea-
ture of their act, which remains
a novelty for the reason that they
are the only persons who know its
secret, is the wonderfully rapid
transformation scene from the in
terror of a completely furnished
blacksmith shop to the interior OF
a handsomely furnished drawing
room.
For an added attraction, the
bill will have Edgar Atchison Ely
and his company in Sidney Drew's
farce comedy, "Billy's Tomb
stones" Mr.. Ely was here last
season with Gaby Deslys at the
Tacoma theater. He Is widely
known as a musical comedy and
vaudeville star.
Another stellar comedy feature
will be the first appearance here
of Quinn and Mitchell in their
hilarious skit, 1.-THE Lemon City
Land Agent" These fun-makers
are leaving a trail of laughs be-
hind them all along the circuit.
Joe Lanigan, with chatter and
songs, will also provide some good
laughs for the Pantages patrons.
Lanigan is an eccentric comedian.
Little Caruso and his brother
will please those who enjoy vo-
cal music. The youngster has
fine tenor voice and his brother
sings baritone. The Three Kray-
tons have a novel way Of intro
ducing a hoop act. They carry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

Suppose you were a man
A real, sure 'nough fiye-foot-
eight-inch guy
With a deep bass voice and
the ability to raise beard In
two weeks IL you were a mind
to
And suppose you were taken In
tow by bunch of society girls
And led to a French modiste s
shop
And measured and draped for
the filmiest, chilliest gown imag-
Unable, with nothing to hide your
shivering knees but thin silk
garment that was folded and
tucked In most inexDlicaDle
manner.
And suppose you were then
taken in a closed automobile to
a milliner-
Where a half-dozen more pref
ty girls tried every conceivable
creation of hat on your head
And ended by selecting a couple
of white plumes on an inverted
bowl
That chung to your head like a
skull-cap.
What would be your emotions?
George Fasting of Tacoma had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
'Fine Feathers" from Pen Of
Eugene Walters, at the Empress

For the Thanksgiving week at
the Empress theater, the new
stock company will be seen In
Eugene Walters drama of con-
temporaneous life, Fine Feath-
ers," beginning with the matt
nee Sunday. This is the play
that was presented at the Taco
ma theater last season by an all
star company headed by Robert
Edeson. Wilton Lackaye, Max
Figman, Rose Coghlan and others.
Fine Feathers" points moral
and sounds warning on extrava-
gance. Robert Reynolds is en-
ployed in testing cement that is
to be used In a huge concrete
dam. The contracting company
argues that by substituting an
inferior grade of material the
dam will last at least 100 years
and will save them $500, 900, and
in 20 years will be outgrown any
way and torn down. They offer
Reynolds $4,000 for passing the
inferior cement. He refuses. 1t
is his wife who longs for more
comfortable surroundings that
looks at the proposition in a diff
ferent light. In the end Reynolds
is persuaded. From the moment
he accepts the bribe, his peace of
mind deserts him, and in a few
years, at time of excessive high
water, the dam gives way and
hundreds of lives are wiped out,
bringing with 1t the climax of the
tragedy in the lives of Reynolds
and his wife. That there are
some men who cannot do crooked
things and get away with them, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

different models. | think they
had chosen the simplest one OF the
lot. And 1t is the prettiest, too,
II | am any Judge.
But never, never want to 20
through the job OF hat-hunting in
a milliner's shop again. I'm ling
to stick to the regulation derby
for mine"
Fasting delights In fancy dane
ing, and has studied dancing under
the ballet of Italian and Russian
schools. His latest dances, all
original. are said to be the equal
of any that Gertrude Hoffman In
troduced when she recently visit
ed Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

son, and 1t won the house, hands
down.
It's an immensely clever farce
comedy by Edward Peple, and its
every situation is crammed full
of ridiculous situations. III 1t
was written with an idea of be-
ing a sure cure for the blues, 1t
has certainly filled the bill.
The Tacoma Elks last night had
charge of the show, receiving
part of the proceeds for the bene-
fit of their new club furnish
ings. During the play the Elks
presented Oscar Figman, Orlando
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

the lesson of the play. for Rey-
nolds and his wife pay dearly for
the sacrifice of the husbands buri-
ness integrity.
Appearing in the play will be
Florence Bell. Frederick O'Far-
rell, Jane 0'Roark, Auda Due.
Jean Mallory, William Brewer
and Frederick Harrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

DAILY, Josie Intropidi and Minna
Gombel with huge boquets OF
white chrysanthemums, tied
with purple ribbons, and the
play was given a tone of Elkdom
when Miss Intropidi, who plays
a pleasing eccentric comedy part,
came on the stage with a huge
bow of purple ribbon about her
waist.
"A Pair of Skies" Is the best
farce of the season. and indica-
tons are that another capacity
house will witness the perform
ance tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

A pair of skies would be sneer-
at by the average poker play
In fact. unless said player
rs an excellent buffer he would
ldoubtedly throw down his
nd.
But an entire theater-full of
.comans last night were iresisti-
7 drawn to the same kind of a
nd, and was so delighted by
e experience that it clamored
r more of the same. For "A
ir of Skies" proved to be the
st hand that the Tacoma thea
c has dealt in many long sea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
FOR WOMEN ONLY

and Cotton Root Pills. The best and
only reliable remedy for DELAYED
PERIODS. Cure the most obstinate
cases In to 10 days. Price 81 per
box or three boxes $500. Address
Raymond Remedy Co.. 217k Pike
ST., Seattle, Wns,s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

"Margie," said
Dad. after a
s h o r t silence,
did Dick say
anything to you
about my WIFI"
mot a word,
Dad" l answer
ed.
We'll, l left
all | had to your
mother. 1t isn't
very much. There
will, however, be
my life insur-
ance. which, of
course, Is hers.
The home is also
hers. ! did this,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2t
One of the recent autumn
brides to whom Washington is
paying many social attentions is
Mrs. Ralph Stuart Rainsford, for
merly Miss Marguerite LeBreton.
Mrs. Rainsford is the grand
daughter of Commander David
McDougai. She was sponsor for
the destroyer "McDougai" when
1t was launched a few years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
E M p r K s s
Empress Stock Co. i'm
"NOBODY'S WIDOW

Nights-15c. Csc. 35c and soc.
Matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. loo and Use. Matinee prices
Monday night. Phone M. S04.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

Let us roast your Thanksgiving
turkey. Duenwald's, Tacoma's
leading delicatessen, 3f3 18th st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
CYNTHIA GREY'S
~
;: LETTERS 3:

and explain your situation, and IL
they are the right kind of men
they will value your services the
more. Men who have a keen bust
ness insight want only good girls
i'm their employ, girls who are
virtuous, honest and trustworthy.
Q.-How can l keep my
nails free from white spots?
X. G.
A.-White spects appear when
the nail is bruised, or when IL Is
not evenly nOurished. As the
nail grows the white spots may
disappear. IL they do not, keep
the nail wrapped in a bandage wet
with spirits of wine and camphor,
or soak fingertips 10 minutes
daily in olive oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21
Confessions
MS{fe

(CO. fright, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-21

Q.-Am a girl of good
imily, forced through no
iult of my own to work. Will
on please tell me il there is
ny hope for such a girl to
marry a man who is not be-
cath her?
/ am nearly so years old,
ut look fully five or six
ears younger; am stylish
nd rather good looking. l do
OF consider myself too exact
ng or particular, but every
Dung man l know and con-
ider my equal will shower
is attentions only on girls
Tho have money.
Is there no way in which
could meet someone who
, not insane about marry
1g money? l have had three
roposals of marriage, two
;om men much my senior,
nd one from a man with
o ambition or business
bility.
l really am anxious to mar
soon, but want someone
ear my own age who would
, companionable. Can you
Jake any suggestion? l am
Tot crying for the moon, but
= do want attentions from
N,meone who / can really
|ke. PEPLEXED.
U-This young woman state
Ne frankly a condition whic
Ties many other working girl
e of them, l think, have yer
sred notions of the qualitie
Al make q nice man and
husband.
,,ney, they admit, is not tn
test. But they themselve
pretty 2pt to turn down
r without money, or tn
beet of making q fortune.
hat do these girls want?
hO are the men whom the
ider beneath them?
hat are their ''equals" like
would be delighted to hav
) questions answered by tn
themselves before attempt
70 reply to the above very in
ting letter.
al should like your ad-
q. l am a working girl
a have someone depending
IN me for support. The
ce where I work I am
ne most of the time. There
A young man who is a very
innate friend of the firm
sists in annoying me. I
DE told him his attentions
not wanted, that don't
IN want him around at all;
he pays no attention.
am afraid to stay there
Z l cannot afford to lose
position, as it is a good
and the people who run
business are very nice.
That shall | do? Is there
way to make him leave
alone? Answer this week
,ossible. Thank you.
WORRIED.
-"It is a good place. You
,yers are NICE" so you say
Nhey will be willing to pro
You even against their owl
IS. II not, they are not mic,
D, and IL cannot be a yer!
able place II your virtue Is II
4. Meet and face the situa
squareIy; that is the onl,
you will ever get anywhere II
world. Go to your employer
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Crops through here have been we'll cultivated, but are making poor pro- gress in growth on account of the dry weather
 Richard Brown of Hammonsville spent last week with relatives around Garland Springs.
 A. w. Barrett and family of Beck cit Mountain spent Saturday night with Garland people.
 Marvin Reynolds and family of Conway came up Sunday to visit his wife's parents.
 Mrs. G. A. Keathley is in very bad health.
 The people of thi splace voted to have an all-day singing on the second Sunday in July, if that day is not too rainy. Everybody is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and help enjoy the day.
 Madison Matthews and family of Cross Roads spent Sunday at the home of J. c. Bell and took part in the singing.
 A 10 days meeting will start here Saturday night before the third Sun day in July, conducted by man from Texas.
 The needle club meets at Mrs. J. A. Dawes next Saturday. Wee look for good turnout if the weather is not too cold.
 Mrs. Minnie Davidson, who has Al- passed away Sunday night at 8 o'clock. She is survived by her hus- band, four children, father, three brothers and host of friends. June IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
GUY.

@ We have had light shower of rain, which has only settled the sur face dust. Other places not far away have been having good rains, so we understand.
 Rev. Mcgee filled his appointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Blancfe Mode of Conway vis- tied her father, MT, Graham, from Saturday until MondaX
 George Lieblone of4Geenbrier vis- ited his brother, R. EfuAblong, Fri day and Saturday. T 9fS
 Miss Addie Vann, wh6 is staying a while with her gfandmother near Greenbrier, visited home Saturday Sunday.
 Quite crowd went from here to Old Liberty Sunday and found plenty of dust.
 Mrs. A. D. Simpson has been very i'll, but is much better at present.
 pr. Williams of Greenbrier made a professional call here last week.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
CENTERVILLE.

After being absent for a few weeks will come again.
 The farmers are all about up with their work.
 Asa Thompson and family visited at Albert Gray's Sunday.
 Several from here attend the chil- dren's day exercises at Bailey's chap el Sunday.
 w. o. w. Camp No. 5O7 are ar ranging for a picnic at this place July II.
 There will be an all-day singing at Blackfork the third Sunday in this month. Everybody come and have a good time.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Brannon schoolhouse Sunday and all report a nice time.
 Mrs. Jim Gray of this place is wis iting her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton of Naylor.
 June IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
BINDERS.

It is raining here this morning and it is to be hoped the drouth is broken.
 Beltcher Merriman of Conway i here visiting re,arrves and old-time friends.
 Virgil Webb returned home last week from Austin. He has been there the past three weeks waiting on his brother, Camden, who has been very low with typhoid fever, but is better at this writing.
 Mrs. R. M. Clark is numbered with the sick
 Miss Matte Stephens and brother of Clarksville are here visiting their cousins, the Misses King.
 Harry Flack and wife of Milburn, Okla., are here visiting relatives and friends. < 1 sS
 Mrs. Mary Clark spent few days at Qufiman 1as5 week, the guest of Ira Clark and family.
 Quite a lot of our people attended the 2Oth annual singing at Brannon schoolhouse last Sunday. There were lots of good singers present and all seemed to enjoy the singing. There was plenty of dinner on the ground for everybody. But after all these good things, there were some who care nothing for themselves or any one else, who were out in the woods nearby "blind-tigering" that awful intoxicating stuff they call whiskey. We are glad to say the good people of that community were wide enough awake that they had plenty of off, cers there and they soon caught and put the men under bond and we hope the next time they go to that place they will go with their song books in their pockets instead of bottle of whiskey, and meet the good people of that place with smile on their face instead of slipping around in the woods hidinig their whiskey.
 Miss Celia King is at Conway go- ing to school
 Joe Evans, Virgil Webb and R. E. Perry and sons, Garnet and Randall, will go to Blackfork next Sunday to attend the big singing at that place.
 June IF.