davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
EYNLN
EW%MAN
. AER
! APHX2AY
AND NOgRS
March IT Madame Roland. Clara
Morris, Princess Patricia, Kate
Greenway.

Marie Jeanne Roland. one OF the
most highly gifted and noble of all
French women was born March l..
1884. As the only child of an engrayer
she was literally educated. Owing to
her great beauty and her superior ad-
vantages she was besieged with suit
ors as a young woman. but she re-
jected them all. resolving that she
would marry none but a philosopher
But having selected this truly good
man." in the person OF NJ Roland. all
did not go smoothly for NJ. Roland $
father refused to give his consent to
the marriage. In the meantime Ma
rie's mother had di' and her fathers
home became uncomfortable. For this
reason she took up her residence in a
Paris convent where she spent her
days in study and thought. Eventually
at the age OF &c she was married to
her true philosopher.
Roland. being. active in republican
politics, was one OF the first to enlist
in the revolution at its outbreak and
Nine. Roland. through her husband.
was one of the leaders. Because OF
her fascinating manners and her bril-
liant powers of conversation she was
leading spirit and inspiration to the
Girondists. 1t was said that her hus-
bands speeches were a success in ex-
act ratio to the amount of help she
had given him in preparing them
II was at this time that Nine. Ro-
land fell In love with a handsome
young republican named Buzot. II
he Ior and cherish my husband as a
sensible girl loves a virtuous father to
whom she would sacrifice even her
lover. but 1 have found a man who Is
that lover"
Soon after the formation Of this at
tachment NJ. Roland was prescribed
and sent out of Paris. while Mime. Ro-
land was put in prison TO await her
execution. Here she had an oSportun-
ity to write TO her beloved Buzot and
to be near him. Others may admire
my courage" she wrote to him. you
alone can appreciate my joy"
AS Nine. Roland passed from her
prison to the scaffold she looked out
at the house of her happy childhood
She paused and looked for a moment
at the window where as child she
had stood to watch the sun setting be-
hind the distant hills. She paused for
a moment and then walked on and at
the scaffold she uttered those words
which have never been forgotten. 40
liberty. what crimes have been COM
mitted in thy name
Others who share Nine. Roland
birthday are Clara Morris. our own be
loved actress: Princess Patricia, of
England. who narrowly escaped be-
coming Queen of Spain, and Kate
Greenaway. the English woman who
has. through her clever brush. made
famous the 'Greenaway1 figures.
Copyright, IglJ)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
TO WAGE FIGHT FROM CAPITAL
SuRraGists Plan to Meet Here Every
Alternate Year.

At the 1918 convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
to be held In this city in December, 4
resolution will be introduced by Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas. providing that the con-
vention be held in the National CAPITAL
On alternate years until the vote is won,
it was announced yesterday.
The business sessions of the convention
will be held from December Il to IS in
elusive. at the Willard. The convention
Will close with big mass meeting at
one OF the theaters. The officers of the
association are:
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president: Mrs
Stanley Mccormick. first vice president:
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, second vice
president: DR.. Katherine 4. Davis. third
vice president: Mrs. Susan W. FITZGERALD
recording secretary: Mrs. Orten III. Clark
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry
Wade Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Nc
Nab Miller. first auditor. and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, second auditor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Don't Be Pussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest ANY Kind
of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.

We are prone to fall into the error
of singing out some article of food
and soundly beratinS the fend who
first invented the dish. The habit
grows with some people till almost
all food is put on the blacklist. This
is all wrong. What is required is a
little assistance with those agencies
upon which scientific students for
many years have set their seal of ap
prevail because they have become alb
solute facts. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's for all stomach disorders are
recognized: they have a fine record.
they are rated reliable. dependable
and worthy OF confidence Iust as the
pnesident of a big bank puts his o. X.
onN depositor's ch.cK. And so you
can eat what you want. whatever
YOU like. knowing well that should
Indigestion. sour risings, gas forma-
lions, lamentations or any other
stomach distress arise. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in a few moments will
put you right.
Coated tongue. bad breath. heart
burn, belching. fiatulency. bloat-all
the symptoms of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from diEes-
tive diseases than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions
put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any of the bodily organs, yet It's
the one we treat with the least re-
gard. We eat too much of the wrong
kind OF food at any time. The pa
tient stomach stands such treatment
as long as it can and then II rebels.
You get notice of the rebellion in the
shape of the gases and pains caused
by Hndigested. fermenting food
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and. recommended by all druggists at
soc box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Singing Colors in
Pinehurst Gowns

PInchurst March l6.-One gets n very
fair idea Of correct sport toggery when
members Of the smart set wInteriuS
at PinehuT>t appear on the tennis courts.
In contrast with the pines. the green
lawns and the clay courts are are white
skirts and the brilliant sweaters affect
ed by the players There seems to be
an unwritten sartorial law of outdoor
athletics that expresses itself In gay
colors.
The Misses Blanche and Barbara Far
rinGton, OF New York. were observed on
the tennis grounds CARRIED most becom-
ingly and modishly. Miss Blanche woIe
a skirt of cream-colored Sabardine. made
with a wide overlapping front seam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel.
Wednesday, March II, 1918.

Wednesday, March II, 1918.
Contending Influences, good and
evil, affect conditions today, according
to the reading of astrologers. Venus,
Jupiter and Uranus are all In benefc
aspect, while Mercury and Mars are ad-
verse.
The rule is favorable for many COM
mercial activities of women. In the
atrical and musical lines they should
benefit greatly. Success to these who
manage artists or playhouses is indi-
Gated.
There is a sign believed to fore
shadow something sensational con-
nected with the Panama-Pacific EN-
position. This incident will concern
women.
While today is fairly favorable for
most interests of women they should
lie wary in love affairs. The sinister
sway of Mars makes deception and
quarrcling easy between lovers
During the aspect conditions are
sa id to be extraordinarily encouraging
for the opening of shops or the be-
ginning of new business ventures.
Bankers and brokers have an aus
picious government while this Confg-
uration prevails. They should be wary
of loans to clients in Southern coun-
tries.
The next month will be disappoint
ing to publishers. II the message of
the stars is interpreted correctly.
They should guard against losses and
bad ventures. The death of a proml-
nent man in the magazine world is
prognosticated.
Astrologers find the aspect most sig
niflcant to persons of Irish Affiliations
The Emerald Isle Is to win honors in
war and to gain great favors from
the government. The King and Queen
will seek acclaim and confer royal IA
vors
Under this sway of tho planets
danger of war is presaged. Serious
complications are foretold and the loss
of naval supply places is predicted
Increased taxes and a severe strain
on the financial resources of the United
States are so distinctly indicated that
the seeTs repeat their often-uttered
warnings
Persons whose birthdate it is prob
ably will have a satisfactory year in
business. but they should guard the
health of members of their family.
The young will have offers Of mar
rage.
Children born on this day have a
happy augury. Success and happiness
appear to await them. Beth boys and
girls will be great favorites, but girls
may suffer through coquettish tenden-
cies.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A woman doesn't have to he Venus
de Milo or an Amazon queen to make a
success as a physical culture expert. In
fact, more than - per cent OF the up
top physical culturists today began life
far below par as 10 health and bodily
perfection. They took their first steps IN
physical culture in order to help them
selves and the idea of making II their
life work was only an attcrthOught.
The truc stories of how these profess
sional physical culturists began their
professional careers in many cases start
off like patent medicine testimonials.
II was 4 weaklinG when | went on the
stage" said a health and beauty expert
of wide reputation who began life as an
actress Il took Up physical culture in
order to help myself and made such a
success of 1t that ! took ii up a. pro-
fession.''
Two years OF college made a nervous
wreck of me- said a woman who is now
director OF one of the largest private
Syrnnasiums If the country. Il went
into A gymnasium TO try to get back my
health and ended by going into the thing
for good
\ one-time school teacher who IS a
physical culture supervisor in the public
scho"ls had tho same experience. The
strain uf the classroom broke her down
and in her effort to pull herself back to
normal she turned 10 physical culture
and from that time took to it for her
life work.
All this does not mean that in this
:rowIrl- l0uuG profession women OF IN
impaired health ar" not in demand: II
simp,y means that tn" women vino make
the biggest success AT it are women OF
enthusiasm. women who believe IN the
value of physical culture, and this sort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Large Contract Awarded.

Lansburgh Furniture Company has re-
ceived. over all competitors. from the
United States House of Representatives a
contract for $50 four-drawcr steel YER
teal letter file cases. This case is made
by the Fireproof Furniture & Construc-
ton Co, of Miamisburg. Ohio. especially
for Lansburgh Furniture co. Every
other manufacturer of steel letter filing
devices put in n bid for this large con-
tract which amounts to 81, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
PHYSICAL CULTURIST?

rs Work That VIII Bring Both
Health. or Better Health, and .
Good Income-AH the schools,
Public and Private. These Days,
Employ Physical Culturfsta to
Look After the Physical Well
being of the Students-Then'
Too, the Public Playground OF
Cities and Towns Are in Charge
of Trained Physical Culturists.
The Several Ways OF Receiving
the Necessary TrainfnE-Possi-
bic IncOmea for the Woman
Pby.jc,I CuIturist-Teachi and
Learning Physical Culture by
Mall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

There is a physiognomical character
in the taste OF food. C. holds that man
cannot have a pure mind who refuses
apple dumplings" LAMB.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal and Cream
SHRED Eggs
Ho; BlSc1it Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Ham and Rice
Graham Brg ad
CNp Custard
Tea
DINNER.
Clcl- Soup
BroiIed Sweetbrcads
Dreamed Potatoes Canned Com
Nut Salad
Apple Dumpiings
Shirred Eggs-Break one egg for each
person carefully into a shallow platter
Melt a tables poonful of butter in a fry
ing pan and pour the eggs In. without
breaking the yolks. Cover with rich
milk or thin cream and cook carefully
until the eggs are set. Season and serve.
Ham and Rice-Boil cupful OF rice
until II is light and tender. and then mix
with It a cupful of chopped ham and fine
crumbs and a Tablespoonful OF butter.
Pile on n platter. In the meantime. add
three beaten cEGs to a pint of milk and
cook over hot water until 1t Is thick.
Pour over the rice and ham and serve
at once.
Broiled Sweetbreads-Scald the sweet
breads in sailed water. blanch in cold
water, and remove Vall stringy parts
Then dry them carefully in towel and
dip them in beaten egg and fine bread
crumbs, and broil Crisp broiled bacon
may be served with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
LAST SYM HONY CONCERT.
Miss Beatrice Harrison, 'CeIIist, Is
the SOlOist.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave
yesterday at the New National Theatcr
the last concert OF the series of five with
which Washington is each winter ia
Vored. Miss Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist
WAS the soloist
The number on the program which
drew the critical attention of the audi
ence was the one-movement symphony
of Josef G. NJ. Ropartz, a French COM
poser. AS first performance here of a
work belonging TO the much-discussed
French schools, the composition was
worthy of the closest attention 1t is
never safe to speak with finality of the
first hearing Of work of great artistic
pretcntions. While there are many short
Passages Of poignant thematic beauty
the melodIc material Is. on the whole,
fragmentary and on the first hearing
chaotic. The chief beauty in the work
lies In a quite marvellous instrumental
ton and In harmonic progressions and
modulations that bring about an ever
changing variety of coloring No daz-
cling brilliant hues, but the soft hazy
tints of wooded hillside in spring. In
the midst OF soft vapor of tone color
ing the thematic material appeared as
delicate Gothic tracery. existing not so
much for itself as for the play about
IL of an ever-changing marvel of half
tints. Goldmarks overture to "Sakun-
tala"s and Weber's overture to Der
Freischutz' completed the orchestral
program.
Miss Harrison played Tschaikowsky's
Variations on a Rocco Theme" This
composition gave her opportunity for
some unusually fine and delicate cello
work. Uniform purity and great beauty
of tone and clear phrasing were beyond
all praise, and in every respect Miss
Harrison merited the great enthusiasm
the audience accorded her performance.
Miss Harrison is a native of England
and a pupil of Hugo Becker. She made
a tour of the big centers of Europe last
year with great success. G. S. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Kew Watson War Poem

London. March I6.-Willam Watson
deals with the question of who was the
agSressor in the present war in a stanza
OF seven lines in The Evening News as
follows:
If two men fell to fighting, Of whom
one
Carried that day no ready weapon
save
Only a broken staVe
While the other clittered in the
summer sun
With casque and CorseIet. lance and
whetted Glaive-
BY which Of these would all but
fool or knave
AdjudGe the combat to have been
begun?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Outclassed.

Little Wifey-Did you tell Mr.. Blinks
that baby had cut his first tooth?
Big Hubby-It's useless: he has a hen
which laid fourteen eggs in six days
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Paris, 1914. exports to the United States
were valued at sA.2i3.S92, compared to
SIS 935. sos in 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Madagascar's government expenses for
1915 are expected to balance revenue at
IS, 5O7, So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Cigarette users may be barred from
acting as instructo6s in Wisconsin edu-
cational institutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

All-over embroideries are so fashion,
able that there is scarcely an up-to-date
wardrobe that does not include a frock
in these materials. combined with SILK
or satin. The model shown here Is in
embroidered linen. the overblouse being
Of chiffon taffeta. The color scheme is
black and white. Four yards of 4O-inch
embroidery make the skirt, and ] yard
of taffeta and an equal quantity OF plain
linen will be needed for the overblouse
and under bodice.
Pictorial Review Waist, No. 6o2s-Sizes,
% to a inch bust: price. Is cents. Skirt.
No. 60ss-Sizes, q to 81 inch bust: price.
is cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Gen. Joffre Is said to be fond of reading
novels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

There is physiosnomical characte.
in the taste OF food. C. holds that mar
cannot have a pure mind who refuses
apple dumplings." LAMB.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
LA GRAN CAMPANA DE LA CA
TED2AL DE VfENA SERA
CONVERTIDA EN- Ora,
NADAS.

NIENA, Agosto Con motive
dc la cscasez que hay en- eli Imperio
austriaco para Ia consecucion de
materialcs para la fabrication de
armas Y municioncS. el Comite NOM
brado para la Collection de material
les de guerra. ha propueSto que Ia
gran Campana de Ia cathedral de St.
Stefan. conocida dcsde hace muchuS
amos con 81 nombre d, Die Crosse
Brummcrin" (La gran rcgaIuna)
sea entregada i los hornoS dc fun
dicion para quo sca convertible en-
municioneS para cl cjercito.
La campana dcSde hacc v9rivs
amos que no habia sonado, Ell vista
dc quo Ia torrc en- que esta colo
cada Sc cree que no rcsista Il Ids
vibraciones dc su toque. Fue cons
truida en- I'LL con cl metal de los
canones quitados 4 los turcoS. Su
pesc es de c%uarenta Y cuatro tone
ladas POGO mas o menos Y mide
nueve pies de alto por treinta Y dos
de circumference en- su base.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
Travis
TaleforOs- 24Il
NueT0
Como Sc Puede
Engrosar De Balde

Erntaraiento casero que obra risrsTiIlas
hactsudo ~rclllzOs V straCtiTos 4 los
hombEes Y rsuJeres ~eniutos, huesosoS
: taitOs de desarrolC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
CADA Ola HAY MAYORES PRO.
BABILIDADES DE UNA CUE
IRA ENTIRE ITALIA Y
TUROUlA.

ROMA, AgoSto 2.-Ula d dla au-
mcnta la agitacion del pueblo italia
10 pur cI cstado que han tornado
las reIaciones internacionales entire
Italia y Turquia, al grade de que
sc urge al gobicrno que declare Ia
guerra a aquei imperio oriental.
FL gobierno no mace e~sfuerzo MIN
guno por detener esta excitaci0n
popular y hasta la censura Official
Permlte Ia publication de los mas
.vigorosos articulos contra Turquia.
DIE Gias hace, no solo no Sc hu-
hIcsc permitido Ia publication de
tales articulos. nj aun lenguaic me-
nos inoltau.c, pero nj siquicra la
publication &c bFeyts uoticias ca
hEeSraf'cua que uiudicSeu i Ia sra-
'edac dc LIS rclacioues italo-turcas.
ActIalmentc todos los diarios es-
tan te acucrdo en- afirmar que los
rcbeldes de Tripoli estan recibiendo
provlSloneS lie armas ' muuiciUneS
de los oficiaies turcos que ALI Sc
e~ncuentran ' que el plan de Tur-
Quia no Is ouro que eI dividir 10
mas que le sea possible las fuerzas
de los alladoS ' conseguir que estos
.iistraigan Il gran parte de Sus
tuerzas en- combatir los diverSos
novimientos rebeides. evitando asi
que Sc Ileve 4 cabo una reconcen-
de iuerZas contra Austria
r ALenzanLa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
IA SALU0 VALE MAS QUE Ell ORC 7 Is FL
PRoBLEHA MAS IaPoRTAFTE De LA YIDA.

lis r-af0-
&C. rr--s-
srvurts
n ~ ~
n.e.rw-H
no mn ma
-
H-rm com
.rru5st nor
Ell r3lfr-. r-
general.
u.u.Er- ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
CRs Gaia po- vaIo- de $3.50 II. a, regalaGa
6 cuantos Ia sollciIea.

\ las pe-sozas Ge.sadas, : ~es7ec!ai=e2:e {
las cue ca=ecSn de U2ls 10 : 50 Lo=as &C!
peso natural. theresa ei cue 50 ec:eEe2 &c
u G-sscUS-iE-IslcO -aa-zrilioso con 81 cual
pCsCeS5 aCIeacaC Ezsll una NS-c Gil-.a,
eub=llec!endo acknowledgements Z .Os CGe "a
CssC. = ercc=CaC.o S0=p-s3Gsace--ec:e a
ias personals Elcas IEHElc 10 lutheran esIa50
Dor ya-lcs aEoS.
No cle--e los cjos : cl2 manifesto ve-dad,
6ic!erdo impossible" F-1e5e este Hwev1
Tr1c&-nIap-o : Sc colveacs-a pOT s! Dl5Uo.
La p-ceDA no le ccstsra II IL soil centavo.
CyGase c. cEpC1 de agatCD : = eSps-!e5cta
ie deulcstrarA IA reE1ad d. % 1a=isestad7.
No hay -a=6a cue L. dcSeada aGor1 para
contlnzar ea5uto = ssl;o &c peso q -csco de
81 yiGa auaQue hu5!S-a "a probaCo cusatcs
EeneELos cCapc!S para e.Eo-Gar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

Con este arevo dssc-br.a.lerto q1eGsse
prczciuG!- de las -ec~olEe--acsynss &c die:s
gcLy.SsL-ats 9:escE.P-As = de TODD % quo
apart" Cs - vida regular &c los 2sEoc!cs.
S.S& como Dc poE.-G-h-", : coma cIaCtC
rusrc = a2e:.zcZ. a-s=--s C5 III t-oseasiro
-e-1e@!n para e. sL5te-.L RS de..-zGo. pee
no C~0a-5--s lgs.-.S eG-,s!o-es, p! alcohol.
E SOLO ana pls.s!.a cg1rea:-a5- cue rIais
tg.SaCSe sin E-s Made 3 eUteE=. S-s mac
pscS.s-gr amigos 10 SHcn~.taa sz5e- 10 quo
TG. suElz aZz-a Cue qGede- aso-lGradcs 60
SIS aG%iaHros en- PESO : GcTCgsGs4.
Ia sSces!ra GeiEade=- e. tan Do--!Aca2.N
como e eICeSo de ca--e. Les honb-ss del
gaGos :-op!e=2a con s-42Gcs G-a-u.lzGes e.
8. canine Del Szi;o. - 81 tuvie-a1 Gia"-o
"0uarl an1-eE'aran ricoS.' Las u-terc1
AUcSuSaS. rara ve6 son PQP-ilCes y Gu-CuS
vIStan sleEa@:rgTeUte log rICGs aEorlos 10
puCdea Gisiuu.a- q coatorlo del -os,-o = 10
p=cruiuoutS de los hueEJs. Tone sia 2s.5t-
da Dc tempo SarEoI = abandon" "a @. campo
de los Gacos. Eav!e7os el cup6n hoy n.saao
= cscrIba2os con ClaE.dst 81 uor-5ra = d.
TccCI6u c0T1pio:a- Gl-iCio-CD 81 ca-ta & The
Sa-ECl Cb-g---N Herald E!L-.. E.GgGS1-t-G. -.
Y. =. I. ~. Y Ie -SrI!tiTg.105 iEG1ctia.a=.n-.s
una GAIA do SL-E0' Tor va.0- de $3.50.
da7dgls ataCl6s complete information Gel
po=QUc Dc So ceiSadez. y L. como HGsst-o
rcned!o rarurSlIneGtc 70 aEad!Ti n caCne do
cue NJ p-esente cScasea. 10 ha- pu"s 10
rcsidad - aCut n adeIante eH SeEuI= hucso-
20. eaJuec. : accomplishments tcsa=ro!la1c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

stu u~~5,r.ua>. Nj LnslFu.r,g-cs I'D solo lc
alrCH gg..8 rurGr-e. sluy cue iaiu5!cD le
cu>rlsu a ruu~r-yar ~ >G-Gl- te>pUC> dc
aG4llrsaa- Escriba listed nov .-ls,m1. no de
mas tyluay d I'll enterMeCat- "a c.stanCIa
~ D., u.--uua b2rrerd- y b. CuradO 4
perSGuas rue 5afn4S h. ccE~"ILo. son en-
mi pyaer -Gr4GiGad de testimonies que man
dare con Zusfo a Guieu los SuLclLa- E>;1y
entoFado ggr a5gulaS QerSoIds GeScsraU2-
Mente han Elmado mi r0mbTe para 5sllrac
toy e>Iat- edo en- Los Angeles. California.
Y cuandp to >4i-a dc aGUI 70 Veran Iub}lra-
usn.e r1 las H-rlUdIcu>- ptrJLI 81 CORES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

liam 2. Frye. III Ia cual yicur
lasta rlerto puulo ratifiraudo u
a~rgumeulo. auleriVres sobre FL par
ticu.ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09

MIR. Advertiser, 9S
per cent of Times .ead-
ers are possible ind
probable patrons of
your business establish
ment. That percentage
of Times readers live
within your trade zone.
The Times doesn't pad
it's circulation with a lot
of far-away stuff in or
der to make a showing.
Consequently, Mr.. Ad-
vertiser, you don't have
to pay for any waste or
non.producing circula-
ton in this paper. The
Times advertising rates
based on producing cir
culation are the lowest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09
RAZoRs sHARpENED

s~~~>s>~~>~~~~~-~s~~s~~>
WE sharpen safety razor blades
All work guaranteed. Virges Drus
Co., 1924 Pacific av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09
SHOE SHINING pARLoR
Observation-Disclosures

MIX E;0 Finest on the Coast.
NJ AiNG - 91S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09

~s~~>r~r~-~~~~~~s~~s~~
FOR RENT--Cement garage, 1909
No. Prospect Key at Main 146s.
rent $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09

housekeeper who
likes children; $40 per month to
start. Address X. +. ID. 4, Box 36
Larchmont. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09
Jobs Open

for general house
work. Scandinavian preferred.
zoos East Harrison.