davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
PARK CONCERTS
PROGRAM.
March. "lt's Tulip Time In Hol-

PROGRAM.
1. March, "lt's Tulip Time In Hol-
land"
.. Overture. "Strndclln"
8. Medley, "Of Ten Popular Airs" ,
i. i'iccolo solo, "Nip-und-Tuck."
George COwnrdin
8. Scandinavian Scenes;
l. Country Dance.
-. Country Wedding.
3. Wedding March md Dance.
O. waltz, "Srnl OF MinncsOtn."
q. Song, 81 Hear You Calling Me-"
>. Medley, Harry LADDERS Songs.
y. Descriptive, "a Day Mt the
Pnnnmn EXposition."
10. "Dihic" and "Stnr-SpnnKlcd Dnn-
ncr."
WHERE THE BAND PLAYS.
NOTWITHSTANDING Ornzo.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Wcdncsdny-Clnrkc Springs.
Thursday IIill.
Frfdny-1tiShlnnd Park.
neutrality-suspicious. byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Csc Voiles, l9c

Just received. % pieces more
of new striped Voiles. in all
width stripes. in the new, bright
summer shades Used extensively
for waists; included in this lot
are all our new figured Voiles. the
very best quality; csc value, 10c.
Weisberger's Street. Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Csc Tub Silks, 69c

Tub Silks, in a beautiful range
of rich colorings and patterns;
suitable for mems shirts, shirt
waists and dresses; all are new
patterns this season and the quail
lty Is excellent; full yard wide.
worth every penny Of SOC, spe-
cial at 0Oc.
Weisberger's Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
4OcDress Fabrics, l0c

Displayed prominently on table
in Silk Department, line Of sea-
sonable merchandise in broken
lots of up-to-date summer farbrics,
such as Crepes, Poplns, Voiles
and Half Silk Mulls, In plain, fig
ured and stripes, single and dou-
BILE widths; values up to 40, 1Oc.
Weisberger's Street. Floor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-01
ssos4.s7

we, ]. A. Vicuesney, NJ e., .isworth WIZ
son, Recorder 4. c. Bolton, M r. Keyser
and Floyd ,ssrs E.aance Committee, cf the
Continued ON Page 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

we were in his place we should first reason with
you.
Your letter shows one highly commendable
trait-that you think. You have been thinking
on rather serious matters
We believe that, if we were your principal we
would be able to convince you that your really
wise and patriotic course would be for you to
emulate Wilson and Roosevelt in supporting the
law and obeying it. Then, if you still are con-
WINGED it is an unwise law, work for it's repeal
But, Alden, do no emulate foolish Frank Holt
in defiance of the law nor some of our crooked
plutocrats in evading the law. Both are anarch-
lists in spirit, and society has no use for either
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Confessions ofaWife

you were ILL.," said Jim-"he
wasn't any good to himself or any
one else."
looked at Dick quickly, and 1t
seemed to me that he had grown
old. wonder, little book, If Dick,
too, has suffered because of
baby's death. Some way l have
never thought of him except as
my baby-mine to love-mine
for whom to grieve--mine the
joy of anticipation, and mine the
awful loss. Dick caught my
eyes, and came over and kissed
me tenderly. He evidently read
my thoughts in my face.
Here! Here!" said Jim, you
must not do that! A nice friend
you are, to deliberately kiss the
woman ! adore just because you
have right to do So"
For heavens sake Jim, II you
feel that way about 1t. kiss Mar
gle and get it out OF your sys-
tem," said Dick.
II have something to say about
that, my DEAR" was my expostu-
lation.
That's right, Margie, you
know that after all that has
been said of stolen fruit, stolen
kiss is not always the sweetest"
Mollie looked up, very much in
terested. why not?" she asked.
We'll, IL you steal a kiss from
girl you are liable to touch the
tip of her ear, or perhaps the cool
firmnessS of her cheek. You GER
tainly very seldom reach the dewy
softness of her mouth"
Heart >Hear! The expert
opinion of tie connoisseur on
Kisses put in Dick.
~ would say" went on Jim, as
though Dick had not spoken,
that the sweetest kiss in the
world was not the stolen kiss,
but the unexpected kiss-that
you feel you must have at that
particular moment, and the kiss
that the girl is quite ready to
give, although neither of you 10
minutes before had an idea in
that direction"
That's not always true" said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Pooling With Fire

Washington dispatches intimate that it is pro-
posed to drop the prosecution of Huerta, provided
he agrees to live in the northern part of this coun
try and quit conspring.
Madero is in his grave through having temper
lied with Huerta, and Uncle Sans investment of
money and time in looking after Huerta is most
foolish waste, based largely upon sickly sentiment
Huerta is an undesirable" if there ever was
one. Kick him out of the country, as any other
undesirable" would be kicked!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Copyright, 1914, by Newspaper
EnterDriss AssooiatioaI
Jim Edie came up to dinner
with Dick last night, and Mollie
also was over, as Mother Waverly
was invited out to the home of an
old friend for the week end.
Dear old Jim! He looked sn
sorrowful, as he took both my
hands in his. my, Margie!" he
said, 1.-The sight of you is good for
my longing eyes!"
His warm clasp was SO sympa-
thetic that my eyes filled with
tears, in which grief for my loss
and appreciation of his friendship
mingled.
: why don't you kiss herr" mis-
chievously asked Mollie. "You
look as though you wanted to-"
"Of course l dol" answered
Jim valiantly, "but, don't you
know, Mollie, that usually when a
man wants to kiss woman he
hardly ever dares, and when he
dares-well, he cares very little
about her."
"All right, Jim, dare you to
kiss me-" laughed Mollie.
Jim shook his head with a grin:
"Of course | am not tellin' ye, as
Annie would say, but some way
in your case either the spirit or
the flesh is weak"
know those dear people, Jim
and Mollie, love me so dearly that
they were doing all this jollying
to turn my mind away from my
sad thoughts, and | had to laugh
as Mollie wiped her eyes, shifted,
and blew her nose most ostenta-
tiously and murmured, as IL to
herself: Tilted and scorned-I
cannot bear 1t, and l will not. To-
morrow ! will HE myself to my
lawyer and demand a million dol
lars for that kiss"
but didn't get the kiss" pro-
tested Jim.
Don't you know, Jim, that IL
is usually for the kisses they
don't give that women seek pecu-
mary balm?" said Dick. ut is
only after the kisses stop that
the women institute breach of
promise proceedings"
Mercy" exclaimed Mollie.
Are you limiting that I can sue
Jim for breach of promise?''
60 as far as you like, my
dear" said Jim. I'm willing to
be the goat"
That was II, little book
could see they were both satisfied
when they saw smile on my lips
over their foolishness.
"L-tell you. Margie, you ought
to have seen Old Man Dick while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Gig f1abor Boy Writes Letter Which Is Worth Ponderng Ov

Personally, we believe that the condition is
entirely too common and that certain changes
should be made in our judicial system, changes
which would tend to make the judges more re-
sponsive to the call of humanity and less eager
to protect property rights.
We think also, as you evidently do, that the
legislature did foolish piece of work in passing
law requiring pupils periodically to repeat
formula supposed to inculcate patriotism.
But they did pass it, and it now is law. If
you balk, as you threaten to do, you will be law
breaker.
We cannot predict what your principal will do
in that case. We are inclined to think that if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Editor The Times
notice the legislature guys are going to make
"a school kids salute the flag next year and say
ssthere is justice for ALL
/ read The Times and ! have read some Of the
writings Of President Wilson and Roosevelt.
You all say that our courts are corrupt and
that a poor guy don't stand much show.
It's all right for you fellows to say there isn't
justice but you are going to make us school kids
say there is.
Well I'm going to balk on the job. Do you
think the school bosses will lick me or turn me
out Of school?
ALDEN MCKEE, Gig Harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

of a gentleman who "cut"
his lady friend upon whom
he has been calling steady
for over two years. for a
card party? The lady had
an excellent reason for not
attending said party.
THE GIRL.
A.-That he is an honest man,
and worth taking a chance on as
husband, because he has very
frankly done the thing he prefer
red to do before marrying the
girl instead of postponi-/y until
after the wedding a showing Of
his determination to do as he
chooses about some things.
Thus the girl knows exactly
what kind of man she has to
deal with. Most women never
make this vital discovery until
they are bound by the marriage
ceremony.
This piece Of the mans con-
duct may be accepted as valuable
evidence of what to expect i'm the
future, and II is very human and
masculine; and not at all an in
suit, or serious negligence. Such
good understanding ought to
guarantee a very comfortable adj
justment Of differences and con.
siderable less unpIeasantness than
is found In some matrimonial
ventures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
When Is a Macintosh?

Editor The Times: Are all rain coats mackin-
toshes and why are raincoats called mackintoshes?
RUFUS.
All rain coats are not mackintoshes. Waterproof
coats made of certain combination of cloth and
rubber are called mackintoshes because the man
who discovered that India rubber and cloth could
be combined to make waterproof fabric was
named McIntosh-Charles Mcintosh chemist
who lived in Scotland almost 100 years ago.
Ordinary cloth, you know, is porous that is it is
filled with little pores holes, through which rain
easily soaks. Mcintosh discovered that India rub
Der could be dissolved in naptha, and that the So
luton would fill the holes or pores in cloth and
make it rain proof Raincoats made from this
waterproof cloth are called mackintoshes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Wisdom of Youth

From the mouths of babes there often comes
words of wisdom. There's lot of Goth century
high school lads at large who can give their dads
cards and spades and beat them out.
AS an evidence Of the Recommendations call
it precocity-of Americas youth, we mention the
class motto of the rs graduating class of the
Menasha Somewhere in Wisconsin, high school,
It's gem, original or not, and worthy Of adop-
ton by any grown-up:
"The elevator to success is not running-take
the stairs!o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Your letter, Alden is one of the most displeas-
ing we have received in long while. 1t is
slangy, ungrammatical and, what is worse yet, it
carries a tone of cypicism and rebellion that no
school boy should feel
Furthermore, it is based on false grounds.
Neither President Wilson, Col. Roosevelt nor
The Times ever has said that all the courts arc
corrupt nor that the poor man stands little show
of just treatment in any of them.
We have pointed out, Roosevelt has pointed
out and, we believe, Woodrow Wilson has point
ed out, certain instances in which such is the
fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

know she is young, curious and
susceptible; she might start on a
voyage of discovery"
Children, you are incorrigi-
ble!" said Aunt Mary with a
smile. Dick went over and kiss
ed her with the remark: Aunt
Mary, Ill bet this is an unex-
pected one."
Dinner is served" announced
Sarah, and both Jim and Dick es-
corted me to the dining room.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Dick. These unexpected kisses
are not always the sweetest-but
let me tell you one thing-it is
these unexpected kisses that play
the devil. A pair of curving lips,
an inviting smile
=" And then it follows as the
mist the rain
That life is never the same
againh"
interrupted Mollie. Say folks.
don't you think that all this kiss
talk Is bad for Aunt Mary. You
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Sleepy Spain Awakens

Spain is uneasy She is reported to be secretly
making tremendous war preparations.
The cablegrams tell us that Spain doesn't intend
to enter the war but feels that she ought to be bet
ter prepared to preserve her possessions, when di
vision is made at the conclusion of this war.
Wise little old Spain! Anybody having anything
unprotected when the spos of this war are appor-
toned will have reason to yell. Europe now fight
ing is already despoed that there isn't going to
be spoils enough to go around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
ONLY 500 A WEEK

You can purchase any Suit,
Coat or Dress for a small pay
ment down, then 800 week or
$500 month. Call in and see
the New Fall Models In Mems
Suits at $500, just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes Shop,
1851 Broadway, Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
1900 Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Whisky

Whisky is good thing in it's place. There is
nothing like it for preserving man when he is
dead. If you want to keep man dead put him in
whisky; if you want to kill live man put whisky
in him.
preme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

widow, also a mothers my
husband dying two months
before the baby came.
have no means of support.
A MOTHER IN NEED.
Apply to the judge Of the
juvenile court at the court house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

sardines, remove backbones from
fish, then mash. Melt two table
spoonfuls butter, add one-fourtl,
cup Of soft stale bread crumbs.
and one cup milk or cream. When
thoroughly heated add two hard
boiled eggs finely chopped, the
sardines, salt, pepper, and pap
rika to taste. Serve on pieces Of
toasted bread.
IL you will send me self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, 1 will
be glad to send you some more
recipes which you can use. II
would take too much space ia
publish them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

OIL have a brother who
will not get up In the morn
ing. He works In the fresh
air and this makes him sleep
hard. He is supposed to get
mp at a. m, but he never
pays any attention when he
is called, but sleeps until
$50. What can I do to get
him up on time? Sis.
A.--Put an alarm clock at the
head of his bed, and let him be
responsible for himself. What
he needs Is not more care and at.
tention from you, but q creates
sense of his own duty. Having
his wages docked may prove q
lesson TO him. People who can't
81 up in the morning are . pest
TO other members Of the family
and should be permitted to suffer
for their own weakness until they
are cured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Q.-Please tell me If
Maude Adams has ever been
married, and II SO, to whom?
SEVERAL READERS.
A.-Maude Adams has never
boea married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

a II n one a
in the fact acOut not
from prva
ahoft
IAN means n h t seer Also he three eases reval
o he iefrnsm sfor "grat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Q.-Can you kindly tell me
through your columns what
l should do In order TO get
the mothers pension am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Gabrielle Hunter, 10-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. J. Young Hunt
err, prominent English painter.
who arrived from England alone
and would have been sent to Ellis
Island II II hadn't been for Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. who offered to
assume charge OF her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Q.--Please give meanings
of a number of flowers APP
propriate for Sunday school
class? A NEW CLASS.
A.-Snowdrop a friend I'm
need; lily-purity; honeysuckIe
fidelity; goldenrod - encour-
agement; MISREPRESENTATION !;
amaranth - immortality; olive
branch--peace; oak leaf--pat-
riotism; hyacinth---constmty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

( Q.-Since you are always
doing lovely things could
ron do something for me? |
An q working girl; have a
e1.25 housekeeping room and
: gas plate for cooking. I
cannot eat public cooking,
besides could not get
enough to satisfy me for the
price l could pay. Now /
know how to prepare several
"hit the spot" goodies, but
I am 90 tired of them. Would
you ask some of your many
readers to send some choice
eoncoctions which are cheap,
wholesome and can be pre-
pared reasonably quick by a
tired girl? Remember I
have no oven. Very truly.
MISS HEALTHY.
A.--There are q large mum
~ u girls In your circumstance
y thfs city and will be very gia
y Print any suggestions or recipe
Isum readers that win benefl
49, Following Is = recipe 10
uoomed sartiines which you VII
- 6e1ickous and easy 70 pr<
rlvaan Fran Oh one small -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

OIL am a divorced moth
or and my former husband
has remarked. / am sup
posed to get alimony, but !
sure have hard time to
collect II. Is 1t true that l
cannot compel him by law
to pay since he has re-mar-
ried7 DIVORCED.
Ally law you are entitled II
the allmony II you can collect it
II the matter Is taken up In conr
again your former husband viii
probabIy enter a plea that he can
md support two families.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Q.-Is It proper TO con-
graduate the bride or the
groom HOOSIER.
A.--ConRratulate the groom
and Otter your best wishes to the
bride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
A Tough Outlook

Berlin reports that during May and june the
/, Germans captured $4,000 Russians.
At this rate, it is not matter of starving out
Germany' but one of Germany's being eaten out
of house and home by her boarders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

OIL am a girl OF is and
keeping steady company with
young man. in fact, we are
engaged. He Is a distant
relative of mine. His grand
mother and my grandfather
were half brother and sis
ter. Now will you please tell
me exactly what relation we
are, and II 1t would be un-
wise for us to marry?
Anxiously awaiting your re-
ply. l am very sincerely,
A.-You and the young maj
are half cousins once removed
The ties are so distinct that II !,
not probable any serious compIi
cations would arise from such 1
marriage. although personally.
do not believe that blood reIa.
tives should inter-marry.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

ben formally announced by the Ger man war office today.
 Lieutenant-Gcneral Sir Archibald Murray has been appointed to the command of the British troops ir the Dardanelles. He succeeds Gen eral Monroe, who succeeded General Sir Ian Hamilton.
 Two Italian torpedo boats succeed ed in capturing an Austrian subma- rine in the Medi'errs lean. accorln !. to dispatches from Paris. A German or Austrian submarine Is also stated to have been responsible for the sinking today of the Japanese steam ship Sada Maru IF the Mediterran- can.
 Dispatches from London tell of a recent successful attack by French aeroplanes on a German aerdrome Bombs were dropped and consider. able damage occasioned. according < to the dispatches. All of the French machines are stated to have re- turned safely to their base
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Monday

A long expected German offensive movement nas materializ"J alon" the western battle front. accoriins $ to dispatches from London. winch state that that fact has been off cialiy announced by the British War office. Tie line of allied trenches northeast O Ypres was he object of attack. according 10 the Cle- patches. which state that the Ger man advance was made under :he protection of 9 vast cloud or gas caused by the exploGion Of sas bombs. The attack was repulsed.
 London also reports that it. iS believed in that city that Russia will not enter the Balkan campai.n. IL is sta ed that the force of Rus sians recently concentrated on the RCumanian frontier is now beint withdrawn. It is being sent to ,he Bukowina frontier, which action lead ] to the belief that a new move,rent against Austria is soon to D" h. augurated
 From Athens comes the report that Greek troops have occupied the Serbian town of Doiran. just over the Greek border. The signfi- CdHCe Ol sHlS dCllOu IS not eNpldllltii. but it is believed to mean that the Greeks will not countenancc the pursuit of the allies to Greek soil
 It is officially stated in London tha. large part Of the British troops are being withdrawn from the Gallipoli peninsula and sc,t to Saloniki to aid the allied troops now in the Balkans. It is also stated that part of the troops will be sent to Egypt to oppose any hove ment of Germans and Turk in that part of the world
 The king and queen of Belgium were the object of an attack yes terday by German aeroplanes. a. cording to Paris dispatches Six planes participated in the raid on the fishing village in which the royal couple Belgium now resiie. The attack came just as the king and queen were leaving church, several of the bombs thrown drop ping very near them. Both, how ever escaped injury
 Lord Derby predicts quick end ing to the war
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
The Bijou Moves
 To Cushman Street

George l.. Bellows, otherwise known as "The Prophet" by reason of his well known bent toward prognosticating coming events, has announced that he will remove his store to Cushman street. Therefore the work of moving "The Bijou" stock will probably start this morn ing, MT. Bellows having celebated Christmas day and Sunday in pack ing up.
 "The Prophet" himself Is juat out of the hospital. However, he counts himself lucky for having been there. as he would have had his store in the California building in time for the fire had he not been Ill.
 It is probable that The Dijou" will be reopened during the coming week. It is to occupy the room m the Red Cross building formerly oc. cupied by the American bank and later by the Virtrola shop.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

the Qualifications being reduced very quickly. The Russians are reported to have landed sufficient infantry and artillery 10 hold the town. Il Q Bulgarian garrison having abandoned it's defenses Russia therefore is new in a position to enter the Bal kan conflict through Bulgaria
 Announcement has been made in Paris that fully 100000 soldiers vii be given leave of absence al. Christmas time 10 visit their families It is also stated that permission will be granted to anyone in France 10 +enG parcels weighing two pounds or less to the soldiers on the battl. front, withou; paying pos age
 The allies line on the Gallipoli peninsula has been greatly weak ened by the withdrawal of Y 9 British troops which were taken to Saloniki. As result the Turk have taken several lines of trenches in that region, according to Londc,. dispatches.
 The German government has caused official announcement to be made to the effect that the cities os Ni4N and Monastir will be included m Bulgaria as part of the price rSii her by Germany to enter the war
 The German reichstag has passed a war credit of ten billion marks The passage of the measure was practically unoppOsed.
 John Dillon. the Irish leade-. i reported 70 have said that Great Britain is willing to grant th4 de
 
 gently made by Premier Asruith but he also stated that England needs capable leaders as well as men