davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Notice

All soldiers aud ssilGrs veterans of
the Civil Indian and SpanIsh-Ameri-
can Wars are earnestly requested to
join with the good citizens of st
Marles and vicinity In the observance
Of Memorial Day; May 80 next.
Don't fall 60 be in front OF the
Grand theatre At Q 80 In the morn
Ing TO take part In the procession
which Is to proceed to the cemetery
E L HAWLEY
r T. ERIGGS
OG CORNWALL
Committee
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Will Make Second
Organization Attempt

meeting was held last Sunday at
the Milwaukee school house for The
purpose Of organizing a uuion Sun
day school but the attendance was so
small that nothing was done II was
decided to hold another meeting at
the same place next Sunday after
uoon when the organization Will be
perfected II is hoped there Will be
a good attendance
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Additional Local

A Blake mas rented the SCOTT
house on College aveue now occupied
by Mr. Willy aud will move into It az
suon as Mr Willy completes his new
home
Mrs. q. T. Tha,h is at st. Lukes
hospltal 10 Spokane recovering from
an operation ITO remove eoiter.
The operation was performed a week
ago and she is getting along nicely
ana ls expected home sometime
neat week.
Sunday Mrs j W. COPELAND Of Ben
wah will be hostess to party of
voung ladies from this oity at Silver
Tin Landing Those Invited are the
Misses Gertrude Meehan, Edith Lit
ginger aud May Hofstetter
Attorney william d Keeton re-
torned Wednesday from Occur a.
Aiene where he had been spending a
few days attending 10 matters in the
district court
Fred Russell left Wednesday on
business trip to Occur d'AIene and
Spokane
A " Armstrong of Occur d'Alene
was q business visitor IN the city
Wednesday
VT Finch an Oskesdale business
man was q visitor In the city Wed
nesday
4 Mcdonald has rented the
rooms over the o X billiard hall and
will occupy them as roomlne
house
DR. sohlling, a Spokane optician
was IN this city Thursday on bis
way to Avery
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22

John f. Keeton Is constructing a
modern seven rcom bungalow on
Railioad svenue Frank Keller has
the contract for construction The
house will cost $500 when oJm
pieted and will be oumpleted by
terms Of contract within the next six
weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs o. M. AtkinTon Of
Silver Tip have just completed theii
new ten room hotel. Last Sunday
there we're hfty guests from St.
Naries aud Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Iron Mask Stock
In Demand

The Iron Mask sale of delinquent
stock was held Saturday. There was
quite a demard manifested for the
stock and no trouble Was experienced
IN dlsposiug of all OF the delinquent
stock.
10 fact there was a demand for
mach more than there WAS to sell
and fifteen oil twenty thousand more
shares could have been easily sold.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Commencement Week
At High School
WILL BE EIGHT in GRADUATING CLASS
Dean Eldridge OF State University to Deliver the
Commencement Address.

The opening exercises la he olos-
Ing of another successful ear IN tie
st Marles Public schools aud High
school Will start on this evening
and from tnen until Saturday May
3Oth, crowded week for the patrons
aud those Interested In school work
is In store. These are the Com
menoemenL exerIises Of The largest
High school aud according to all
arrangements fitting exercises Ia oele
bration OF the event will be held
The class. which IL composed of eight
mem bers have been working hard and
diligently toward this end, that of
completing theii educational work
10 so far rs the local educational
Institution extends ana 1t Is fitting
that the efforts Of 81 Maries young
men and women be rewarded by the
Highest possible honIrs that the
school may place npou them
The class OF 1914 numbers eight
members, the personnel cf the GLASS
including the following. all students
who have spent some years IN the
local schools Miss Marjorie Caswsli (;
Miss Anna MCMILLAN; Miss Haiti.
Montandon; MIR. Hugh Scott; Nj
Frank Mclaughlin; Mr. Clyde Pang
hurn: Mr. Paul Davis and Mr. Lloyd
Steuger. All OF these Seniors hav,
been preparing orations during ths
past few weeks, these being deliver
ed at different times before the
student hody From these orations q
committee OF the teachers have pick
ed the two students of the class upon
which the high honors Of the Com
menoement exercises will he be-
slowed, these being Miss Hattie Mon
tandon. valedictorian, and Mr.
Lloyd StengeT, SalutRtorian
Coupled With the two addresses {.
be delivered by shose two students.
Dean Eldridge, of the University of
Idaho has accepted the Invitation OF
the local school authorities aud will
deliver the commencement address
to the GLASS
The week of school entertainment.
rs STATED above, will be a crowded
one, the program as announced by
Superintendent Buck, consisting o.
the following exercises
Tonight, Program of feature songs
aud drill by Grades, one; two; three
four; i've; six; aud eight; of IN,
Central school, exercises 20 be-
held in the high school auditor ium
Saturday Annual Junior Senior
banquet
Sunday Evening Baocaulerat,
Sermon at the Presbyterian church
by Rev Gregg
wednesday High School Com
mencement. 500 o. N. at the High
school Auditorium
Thursday -Graduatlon of Eight
ursde, 8 100 =. m at the High sohoo
Auditorium, these exercises being IA
nonor of a oiass of twenty eight com
ing high school students.
Saturday May 10 Decoration
Day program Ia which all the sehGo
children of the oilV will participate
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Improvement Co.
Elects Officers

At meeting Of the stockholders
Of the st Joe Boom company and OF
the st Joe Improvement company.
held at the company's ofiirss at
Occur d'Alene Tuesday. directors
we're elected as follows; r. A. Black
we'll. }. T Carroll; f. J. Davies; A
v Chamherlin and A. W. Laird OF
Potlatch. Officers we're elected by
the directors as follows; President,
+. J. Davies; vice prsidsnt I. Oar
rol and secretary treasurer A V
Ohamberlin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Fair Association
Holds Meeting

The directors Of the Fair Associa.
tion held "a meeting Tuesday evening
aud elected officers tor the ensuing
year Frank Trummel was elected
president, William Noyan, vice presI
dent; II r Taylor. secretary and
George O'Dwyer treasurer
f L Stocking was chosen snperin'
tendent aud manager of the fair
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Grand Jury to
Investigate Graft

Bonner county is In the throes Of
graft investigation Uharges of
graft aud malfeason In Office on the
Tart Of the county commissioners as
we'll as the municipal officers ot
Hole aud Olarks Fork we're hrst
made several months ago siuos
which time they have formed the
principal topic Of discussion through
out the county aud in the ueWspaptrs
aud feeling has rue high
The matter finally got iuto the
courts snd the chairman OF the board
Of trustees Of the village Of Hope,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
Foot Crushed at
St. MarieS Mill

Frank Gardner, employed IN the
yard at tie 81 mIies Lumber com
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-22
BranSOn Buys
Some Good Teams

G A Branson Was ID the city Thurs
day from his logging camp at Big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
WITH THE THEATERS
AT THE PRINCESS

With an elaborate tabloid pro-
duction OF the favorite Adams,
Hough & Howard musical comedy
"A Stubborn Cinderella" the
Princess theater will inaugurate
It's season as a musical comedy
stock theater beginning with the
Monday matinee.
For several years Heating &
Flood have operated the Lyric
theater at Portland with a musi-
cal comedy stock company and
recently opened the new Tivolf
theater in Seattle where a similar
company was installed. With the
opening in Tacoma the three cit
les are placed on a circuit with
the companies alternating each
week with new production. The
company now playing at Portland
will be the first seen here and the
company at Seattle will follow the
next week. A third company has
been organized and will open this
week at Portland This will give
a change of company and prs1uc-
ton at each city each week.
Lawrence Heating, who Is man
aging the company's theater IN
Seattle, says that the Heating &
Flood musical plays will be clean,
wholesome entertainments con-
sisting OF the production of clev-
er musical plays. Each company
has about 25 members numbering
in its roster clever comedians and
singers and a host of pretty Choir
us girls.
In the company appearing here
Monday are many weli-known
musical comedy celebrities. Jack
Westerman will appear as Msc,
Miss Myrtle DeLoy will be Lady
Leslie. Others are the Romis
Twins, the Fahar sisters, Harry
Cleveland, Harry Downes, julia
Selwyn and others. including IL
chorus girls. Friday night vii
be the famous chorus girls con-
test, the management giving
prizes for the best stunt by any
Of the chorus girls and the audi
ence deciding the vote by APP
plause. There will be matinees
daily and two performances ev-
cry night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
The Confessions
. of a Wife C

the little coetrie of men who know
her, have passed upon Kitty, and
their judgment was voiced by
Dick when he told me the other
night to "cut her out" and all the
Uninterrupted women" will prob
ably follow this lead.
/ have determined on one
thing, however. If Kitty is big
enough to go away for a little
while and work it out alone I'LL
STAND BY HER and thank the
Fates which have conspired not
to lead me into temptation.
/ said something of this to Dick
when he came home last night, of
course not mentioning Kitty, and
he looked perfectly Mortified. He
seemed to feel that in some way
| had stopped from that pedestal
on which, as his wife, / am sup
posed to stand, by even thinking
that by any combination of CIR
cumstances l could conceive of
temptation coming to me. MEN
SEEM TO HAVE ALL SORTS OF
DEAD IDEAS AND LIFELESS
OLD BELIEFS on how certain
things change the character of a
woman in the twinkling of an
eye, and, no matter how hard you
try to show them that you are the
same kind of human being that
they are, they still persist that al
ways to them you shall be some
thing entirely different.
Since our marriage Dick has
been changing his idea of me.
During that wonderful three
months l was "the woman to be
desired" Now I am his MOST
PRICED POSSESSION" And as
such he guards me most jealousy.
1t annoys him when I show any of
those human qualities which made
him fall in love with me.
Oh! Dick, If l could only make
you understand that l am no bet
ter than any other woman; that
have the same belittling insinceri-
ties which are the heritage Of all
women in this human world; IL
could make you understand this
and you would take me off of the
pedestal where you have placed
your most priced possession" and
make me your confidant and
chum as well as your wife, not
only /, dear, but you would be
ENTHUSIASTICALLY HAPPIER.
Dear Dick, only think these
things when you are away from
me; when you are here beside me
and take me in your arms all
other thoughts, save those of
Love, find no resting place within
my brain. You are the dearest of
lovers and the most perfect of
playfellows, but you never seem
to think that / want that rational
man" part of you that might ac-
cept me as companion and
friend.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Society

held Thursday evening in the
church. Rev. A. ID. Shaw was
given an increase in salary for the
ensuing year. Other church Of
ficers were elected.
MIR. and Mrs. John Chalmers
gave their son Robert a farewell
party at their home last night.
Robert leaves for San Francisco
soon.
A bachelors dinner will be
served at the Union club this
evening.
Rev. Harry Hendley spoke at
the meeting of the Franklin Par
ent-Teachers' association Thurs
day afternoon.
The first annual musicale and
birthday party will be given by
the Women's league of the First
Congregational church at the
home of Mrs. E. r. York, 623
North ] street.
The Tacoma Day Nursery board
will hold its monthly meeting at
the Y. M. c. A. Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Presidents council will
hold its January session at the
Y. M. G. A. next Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Logan Social club will be
entertained by Mrs. Frank Has
kell, 224 South 32nd street, Tues
Gay afternoon at 1880.
st. LeO's branch, 1191, l.. G. d.
A., will install officers next We'd
nesday evening, January IA, ct
st. Leo's hall. All members are
requested to attend.
The Mckinley Park Reading
circle will meet Tuesday after
noon, January 10, with Mrs. Leon
c. Bicycle. 4005 South A street.
The Progressive Psychic society
will give another one of their
card and dancing parties at Bird
and Tacoma avenue Tuesday, jan
nary 10. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
BY WINNIE LEE.

81 am glad you are warning
the girls about shadow love- I"
writes a woman over the sigma
ture "Mother-of-Three." IT think
l know how to save my girls from
wasting their emotions, but l do
NOT know when they have caught
the disease. Can you describe the
symptoms?"
Now, WHO can tell when a girl
is in love?
One gets silly, and another gets
sick; one never talks about her
beloved, and another never stops
talking about him; one flirts
wickedly to make him jealous,
and another wanders lonely as a
cloud when her hearts dearest is
not by her side; one will go a
mile out of her way to meet him.
and another will hurry around
the corner to avoid him; one will
turn red when he passes, and an
other will grow white; and prob
ably no person ON earth can cor
rectly interpret all these symp-
toms except the man who Is low
ed. Then very stupid men bc-
come suddenly subtly wise, for
Nature has endowed man with a
peculiar susceptibility to-FLAT-
Terry!
But when a case is one of shad-
ow love 1t is not hard to classify.
Tears. idle tears, and plenty OF
them, a good cry when she should
be at work, these are the worst
symptoms. Our grandmothers
knew shadow love. They called
it "moping."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
PkNTAGES
Pantages tneater promis,

Pantages theater promises a
genuine treat in the new bill
Monday afternoon as IL will have
the clever Pollard Opera company
as its headline feature. With
company of between 16 and 90
clever comedians and pretty girls
the Pollards will appear in a mus
zeal comedy entitled "A Million
aire for a Day"
Teddy Mcnamara, Nellie Me-
Namara, Nellie Chester and Jes-
sic Brayton are among the clever
members of the company and
there are Il or IA Others who APP
pear In important roles and In
the dainty chorus numbers.
In addition to the opera COM
pany, the new bill will have an
other stellar feature in the ap-
pearance of Miss Gertrude Dean
Forbes and her company in the
original playlet, "The Wild Rose"
Clever Ed Kresko and dainty
Eva Fox. best known to vaude-
vile as Kresko and Fox, will pre-
sent their new comedy skit "a
Lesson in Aviation" with which
they have been winning immenss
favor throughout the east.
More comedy is assured in the
presence of Jack Roche and Ted
Crawford in their new riot" en-
titled Hunting the Dinkus."
The DeForrests are eccentric
and acrobatic dancers of interna.
tional fame. There will also be
new first-run pictures and tho
Pantages concert orchestra will
come to the bat with program
of new music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

Mrs. j. NJ. Gaylord will enter
tain st. Andrews guild next
Thursday at her home, S22 South
Steele street. All members are
cordially invited.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sweet gave
a large party this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gil
lette, 5027 South M street, in
honor of Mrs. George Dykeman of
Victoria, B. c., who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette.
The occasion was Mrs. Dykeman'
birthday. 800" was played dur
ing the evening, and a dainty col
lation was served by the host and
hostess.
A pretty wedding was celebrat-
ed at parsonage of Our Savior's
Lutheran church, 912 South 18th
street, Thursday afternoon when
Miss Elma ]. Holm was united in
marriage to Mr.. Andrew Russell
Brand, both well known young
people of Seattle. They were at
tended by the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Holm of Bee,
WASH, and two of the brides
sisters, Mrs. M. l.. Griggs, 431 "
18th av., Seattle, and Mrs. G. q.
Savage, Bee. The newly married
couple will make Seattle their
home, 431 18th av. Rev. o. j.
0rdal officiated.
News that will please Tacoma
people comes in the announce
ment of the Orpheus club that
1t will begin the season with a
concert at the First Christian
church February 4.
A splendid program has been
arranged by Mrs. Clara Mighell
Lewis for her recital at the Tenn
pie of Music Monday evening,
January IL, at which some of her
most advanced pupils will take
part.
The Goth annual meeting Of the
East Congregational church was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

At the Tacoma theater next
Friday the wonderful Pavlowa
and her captivating associates in
the dance, and those others who
make sweet music for the dane
ers, will charm eye and ear with
revelations of poetic fancyland.
Pavlowa and a dozen fascinating
solo dancers with two score fairy
coryphees will glide and sway and
bend and pirouette with sylph-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
CHAPTER XLVI.

CHAPTER ALNI.
One thing which Kitty Malram
said keeps coming up before me:
"YOU TALK LIKE AN UN-
TEMPTED WOMAN"
She struck a note of truth and
it has made me humble.
I wonder If conditions had been
different-if, for instance, l had
not met Dick until after he had
married and become estranged
from Eleanor Fairlow IL l would
have resisted him and his cyclonic
lovemaking?
Perhaps it is because man has
always known the strength Of
temptation that he has tried to
keep his women "unspOtted from
the world" And yet--which one
of us can claim a virtue IL 1t has
not been put to test?
l want to be strong and stanch,
and true. l want to feel that un-
der any and all circumstances l
will do the right thing. But is
the right thing always the conven-
tional thing?
Is 1t heresy to wonder If poor
Kitty will gain anything by put
ting Love out of her heart?
You. see, little DOCK, according
to the worlds decree, 1t is Kitty
who must do this. Her world
would treat her as a criminal 9TH
erwise, and, with it's thumbs
turned down, send her to THAT
AWFUL PRISON CALLED OS-
TRACISM-while for that good
fellow, Bill TenneyH as Dick calls
him, there would be no such pun
ishment, only perhaps A SLY
JEST OR TWO among his cronies
and hope on the part of his
friends that Bill will soon get
over his foolishness."
Already her world, which is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

The long expected Gaby Deslys,
the famous Partisan actress and
dancer, will make her first ap-
pearance in this city at the Ia
coma theater, Wednesday. Janu-
airy 14th, for an engagement of
one night only. Gaby will be ac-
companied by the Winter Garden
Co. and her support will include
Harry Pilcer, Forrest Huff, Fritz
I'll Won Busing, Edgar Atchison-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Emotions of Women: Symptoms of Shadow Love

err or not a woman in love shall
cry. It's just LOVE itself that
does 1t, love which is accountable
for such a frightful waste of the
finest feminine sensibilities.
Woman are not supposed to be
makers Of poetry nor to be es-
pecially fond of quoting 1t. So
when a girl dwells upon the de-
sire of the moth for the star, of
the night for the morrow" or
when the unengaged girl appro-
pirates that bible of the affianced
bride, Mrs. Browning's sonnets;
or when she sticks fancy card In
her mirror frame with that fine
verse of Omar's about SCATTERING
this sorry scheme of things en-
tire and then remodeling 1t, ETC..
then, oh, then, Mother-of-Three,
has your daughter all the symp-
toms of shadow loev.
Yet shadow love is not sub
ject of merriment. There is
probably nothing which so refines
and spiritualizes woman as
shadow love when 1t is great
grief.
1t Is only when the victim re-
joices in her martyrdom and par
AIDES it as an excuse for pessimism
and general uselessness that she
deserve censure. For there are
two kinds or shadow love, and
the one is durable and the other
is not. But the remedies must
be left for another chapter.
(The next article on 1.-THE Emo.
tons of a Woman" will be i'm the
Times sOOn.--Edftor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

Ely, Charles Angelo, Louise Key
ers, Hattie Kneitel, Percy Lyndal,
a beauty chorus and an orchestra
of Is pieces. She will assume the
leading role in "The Little Paris
ienne," described as a modern
musical play in three acts. Gaby
Is well known in New York and
continental cities, but she has
never before attempted a tour of
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
N. VOW
Chinese Remedy Co.

|! !
YOU PEOPLE WHO
ZA HAVE BEEN Doc
N ToR1NG WITHOUT
n - RESULTS FOR
YEARs AND WHO
- ARE IN NEED or
INVESTIGATES THE
L CURES THAT
Y ~IN HAVE BEEN MADE
~A By THE n; VOW
THROUGH THE USE OF THE
ThHKs INn cH RonTs HER R6s
THoHsANps OF YEARS T rRE
CHINESE HAVE sUccEssFuLLY
CURED THE MOST OBSTINATE
CASES OF BLOOD POISON, ASTH-
MA, RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. CON
THE SKIN, KIDNEYs. BIADpER
AND STOMACH.
DE WELL MEN AND WOMEN
COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND
LET US TALK OYER YOUR
Trio ssB a5',, WITH You; We HAVE
US CURE your READ THE TIES
FROM CURED AND THANKFUL
II You ARE OUT or TOWN
DROP US A LETTER STATING
YOUR SYMPTOMS AND WE WILL.
TELL YOU WHAT DISEASE you
Don't BE DISCOURAGED Be
CAUSE OTHERS HAVE FAILED
TO CURE YOU BUT GIVE Us A
TRIAL 1T WILL NOT COST Y0II
ONE CENT. TO CALI. ON us AND
STATE YOUR SICKNESS con-
sULTATION FREE.
113eh Pacific. 111fH rom.
Phone Main 6xss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

Dear Miss Grey: Last
Sunday night l met q lady
who asked me the time of
day. have no idea whether
she lives in the city, or not,
nor whether she is married
or not. IL she is, / would
not want to force my ac-
quaintance on her.
Miss Grey, please tell me
II there "a any way on earth
to get acquainted with her.
LONESOME BACH.
Alt Is surprising that q lady
cannot ask the time of day with.
out starting romance. You say
you know nothing about her, and
you have seen her and lost the
opportunity OF asking her all
these questions. have not 90
much rs had a glimpse of the
lady, SO am sorry to say 1 cannot
help You.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

like grace, vibrating to the har-
monies of a symphony orchestra,
in beautiful regions of light and
color. There will be classic bal
let's, the stately minuete, and a
dance of the early Victorian era,
spirited Cossack dance, an i'm
petuous Spanish dance, comedies
acted in the dance, and those
dances with which society of to-
day amuses itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

pho and Phaon, Leonardo and
Mona Lisa, and a considerable list
of other distinguished unfortun-
ates.
1t is, then. not happiness nor
sorrow which determines wheth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

Not all victims of shadow love
suffer, but all of them cry. Some
women are quite HAPPY In an UNI
requited devotion. 1t makes them
so equal with the great lovers of
Eistory-Dante and Beatrice, Sap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

You can 'swap" anything by
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. I"