davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Q-Wll tell why a justice of will not
a the full Why does
charge $50 when have attorneys for
$25? When the her she 1t
back employ handle her divorce is
he allowed to keep it? BIB.
A.-The
impossible advise knowing full
particulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Ga very good looking chauffeur comes to our block
OSd tell h he an Hs
asked riding with him and went couple times
am-only ls Shall write to hm9 ADA
a mere s' Of % than yo" have would
be most unwe girl Of age should udg
in making friends grave doing
o-My husband had a dispute meaning of the
He said TRANSPORTING female from one state to an.
other for immoral purposes and said was inducing
into life of shame whether she be transported or not Which
Also charge prosecution shadowing of
3 in this city and when and M Tsre would
AWhe TRANSPORTING from state
be reported the office the u S. district
attorney.
lies the has assumed He should have signed Il
poymen enlistment, he is like have known
% From s se
confined his association with enlisted men of that
g. handled %ns. the sn social snd
associated with 200 different men and boys in
WITH prosperous business
had twenty girls Int Euf M for dn hs
had ndgn ne Five Of hoss hannv
children -
sH m to b generay boy Of family frequently col
experience with love disappont
ment. to whom the army gave pose -.,,.u...- =.
To has ever been most interesting consideration to
note the that the D. 6 puff soa s an tive"
soldier What it that
soldier wonderful and the hardworking
a been able to it, unless
think what they supe-
rior to all ese
According the argument Of "orphan Boy, we shall
brotherhood the time leave ourselves
China Japan According to his argument we
likewise should without and firemen the
We Ne won't need them. 1t would
lovely possible, but is absurd
speaks of the always being the
person. that not know that the
rich tomorrow and that history
proves rich mans second generation the
again? You divide worlds riches today and two
the dones would be beggars again and the live
society wealth If Orphan Boy wants his
share he quit knocking his glasses,
busy the work God laid out for
ALL
May say that have person in want to the
knowledge he dbl of his little gen.
erousy give enlistment useless In Washington
a the woods After two days OF vain
enlisted called out and in two hours OF
found her saved her lfe Is that
He country boys" should
like to see country believe he could
Job a ALI those the only
top for butter chips the key
ground when they got wise there
other
Orphan boy enlistment. 1t would be good for
VIII the him. MRS. e. BLAIR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Francis w. Cushlnan; His
Record As Congressman

hen sc EN- d p
In Ito the project II W.
f In depart p
sir to the emory Of a Taomn hose rtnds are
We o he %
rop
hadk
eSionMH because IL be to IN
% ~ I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

from other countries and placing
sawed boards on the free list. He
voted with the standpat republic
can organization for an increase
In the rate on barley from 10 to
"a cents bushel and barley meal
from 20 to 40 cents a bushel. On
all the other roll calls on the
house tariff bill, Cushman 10
found voting with Payne, the reg
ular republican house leader, for
higher tariff duties instead OF
lower. He died before the end OF
this tariff session.
Cushman, on account OF
the popularity OF his rather
broad humor, was much used
by the republican party or
ganizatiOn ON the stump.
He always could draw u
crowd and keep crowd
good natured while the 9TH
ers put over the real stuff
necessary to party succuss.
The best that can he said
OF him Is that he was loyal
member of his party; he did
not go outside OF the beaten
track; he stayed with the
s'OrganizatiOn".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, Oct. b. -
Francis w. Cushman should be
held in memory as type of what
republican politician was before
the modern era of exposure, in
surgency. and progressivism in
stituted a new type.
Cushman was of the old school.
He came to congress In 1900 and
died before the end OF the his
toric session which took up the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
During this decade, there oc-
Cured an overturning of many
political idols, but Cushman did
not live to see the complete work.
ing out of the revolution. He was
not a part of 1t. Indeed. he was a
useful and clever defender OF con-
ditions as they were.
Cushman made a speech once
against Cannon and Cannonism.
1t was. however. sporadic out
burst. He did not go along with
those soldiers In the new cause
George w. Norris, Victor Muir
dock, Miles Poindexter. e. III.
Madison and the rest--who broke
the back of Cannonism and sent
the car and his party into tenn
porary exile and inaugurated q
regime of greater liberality.
Cushman attacked Cannon
as many did Mt the time the
attack was made, because Of
what he regarded as discrim-
ination or unfairness in his
party leaders dispensatiOn
of tho spoils. Subsequently
all was forgotten and for
given.
| During the early years OF
Cushman's service in the house 1t
was found that he had ready
tongue and a clever way of saying
things-a particularly laugh-pro-
noting way-and he was among
those put forward by the party,
by Cannon, Dalzell and Payne, to
take the party's end In all rough
and tumble and spectacular per-
formances in the house; those
sham battles between republican,
ism and democracy which have to
be pulled off about SO often to
make the public think that real
party war is in In progress.
Cushman could juggle sophis-
tries, he could defend the tariff
or the apoils system or anything
else that needed to be defended,
and he did it.
He was a loyal soldier of the
party organization and his vote
was always there when Cannon
wanted it.
i A glance at the votes In
! Cushman's last session i'm the
house of representatives
shows him running true to
form. This was the 61st
congress, first session-that
congress Qbich took up the
/ famous Payne--Aldrich tariff
>, bill when the republicans
came into office on promise
to revise the tariff down.
ward and proceeded to revise
IL i'm the opposite direction.
, The first important vote in
that session was on the election
: of the speaker of the house. Can
non was, as usual. candidate
and Cushman voted with his party
i for Cannon as speaker of the
house. Next came that vital mo-
ton on the question of adopting
i the old rules, which gave the
: speaker absolute power over all
committees, and SO over all legis.
lation. This motion being made
: Dalzell moved the previous ques'
ton (which shuts off all debate
and Cushman voted Eyes" with
, his party. Having voted the gas
, motion to cut off debate, next he
voted yes" on the adoption OF
the old rules.
Then a resolution came In re
: stricting the committee-appoint
ing power of the speaker. Can.
: nonism, of course, was against
this proposition, and Cushmar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Miss Leah wildly and Peter
Sceley. both Of Enumclaw. were
Married Saturday at Trinity
church. Row. G. X. Grimes Of
ficiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Custer Relief Corps No. 2 will
give a card party at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday in the armory. All G.. A.
II. members and friends are in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Personal : and /. Social
B %@>%% = . ~~%%%~S

The Red, White and Blue club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. s. Van Horn,
5041 So. M street, at 2 p. IN.
Mrs. o. II. Rankin entertained
at dinner Sunday. honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Chastain of Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. James w. Dempsey will
entertain at bridge next Friday,
honoring Mrs. ]. w. Sampsell OF
Elyria, o. The party is expected
to be an elaborate one and will be
held in the Union club.
The French club will hold It's
first open salon of the season this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
d. Danaher. French alone will
be spoken and French food
will be served.
Women OF Trinity guild will be
ontCEtdiucQ AZ LILO SOuntiy uOnV
Of Mrs. George Freestone at Steil-
accom- today.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the First Baptist church
will meet at 2:30 today at the
home of Mrs. #. @. Arnold, 2911
North goth street. A musical
program has been arranged.
Mrs. William j. Fisher gave q
card party yesterday In her
apartments In the interest Of the
day nursery. Several readings
and talks were given. Mrs. r. G.
Walker, president Of the board Of
directors, gave an interesting ap-
peal for support Of the nursery.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Leah wildly and Peter
Seeley. both of Enumclaw. were
Married Saturday at Trinity
church. Row. G. z. Grimes OF.
ficiated.
!. The Social Benefit league viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
tt|N4BE}
WHO'S
WHO
IN

When time come to shuttle OF
mlortal coil, takee care don't
getee lost in shuttle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

When time come to shuttle or
mlortal coil, takee care don't
getee lost in shuttle.
JOE is AT 1T AGAIN!
(From Lane, w. Va, Reporter
Mrs. Joe Keep returned home
Saturday after two months alb
sence and found things topsy tItr-
vey, just as every wife does when
she returns.
DREAMS
"A penny for your thoughts" said
Jane,
To cook who was a whopper.
THAT'S just what | was thinking
Said cook-'a handsome copper"
THE REST ARE DRONES
Factory Inspector-How many
men work here?
Manufacturer--SiX.
Inspector-Why, there must be
some error, sir. saw eighty or a
hundred come out at the noon
hour?
Manufacturer-Oh, yes, l EN-
ploy a hundred, but only six Of
them work.
UNLUCKY
Light Fingered Larry-In Jail
Ito lady visitor)-I was the
victim of the unlucky number 13.
Lady-How SO?
Larry Twelve jurymen and
one Judge.
Gard of Joliet, ILL.,, man
80 . . . . Q . . y . . q .
. ROBERT MODS. .
o Subscriptions taken for 9
o magazines and newspapers. Q
. o g e % % o . o g %. = o .
A DOPE FIEND BOSsY
(From the Enterprise, Kansas,
Push.)
One of j. L. StaatZ' cows, a
full blood Jersey, was humanely
killed the first of the week to end
her misery. Several months ago
this COW was badly poisoned Willie
feeding in the pasture, but recov-
cred and 1t was believed she
would be all right. However, II
seems that she developed crav-
ing for the weed, would eat moth
ing else and became regular
dope fiend. Mr. Staatz was offered
1925 for the animal few months
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

give rummage sale Friday and
Saturday at 932 Broadway.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunit,
That we have to hear the many an
thusiastic things that are said abou
Rexall Rheumatic Treatment. yol
would most certainly believe. as "
do, that it gives really remarkaIe
results. Almost every day somebAy
tells US about the satisfaction it la3
given. In fact, it has become atold
story with us. While we knowthat
rheumatism is a very difficult cease
to treat successfully, yet w have
such faith in the efficiency oalexall
Rheumatic Treatment that wfshould
be very much surprised if V heard
of case that it did not relise. Made
from a prescription used yth great
success by prominent PHI cians, it
tends to get right at thecauses Of
the disease. 1t helps to store COM
fort to the affected pap. warming
and soothing them and fding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to dvive away pal
In lumbago, or goutbr sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment VII we believe,
give you grateful reiR and cause you
to Join the hundred OF others who
enthusiastically endse it. We want
you to try it at ouTfsk-with the I'M
ders4anding that Will relieve YOU
or coat you nothie
After you haveised Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatmenta reasonable length
of time. il YOU ont believe it has
helped you, jus Iell us so and the
money Won paiS or 1t will be handed
back to YOU. YOU certainly cannot
afford TO suffF longer or hesitate IN
using Rexan leumatic Treatment in
view of this Aleral money-back offer.
Two form: Liquid form. so cents
and / pillfrm' % cents.
Sold in I'll community only at our
store-The texau Store-R. q. MOT
ris Drug ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
WILL RELIEVE
STOMACH TROUBLE
Hard QueStion-But This
Retired Ohio Farmer An
SWerS It-Mr. MatteSon'S
Statements Are Reliable.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. % suffered
From nervous dyspepsia and stomach
trouble so that large Jumps would seem
~ come up in my threat, and would get
b. dizzy | could not stand up or even
pee. | tried different remedies but
nothing seemed to help me until one
day my druggist told me about Ninol.
tried ii and soon noticed an improve
nent and now | am well. >" RI IRA 1.
hATTEsoN, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
4 Vinol seldom fails to strengthen and
tone up the tired, overtaxed and weak
ened nerves of the digestive organs and
Remove the cause of indigestion and
epon enables the sufferer to digest with
= Sc the foods that once caused distress.
.s7nol also creates a healthy appetite
Il I'D builds up the weakened rundown
Nsstem.
We have such faith in Vinol, our
RELIGIOUS cod liver and iron tonic with
OFT oil, that we ask every person in this
vicinity suffering from nervous dyspep-
sia or stomach trouble to try Vinol on
pr offer to return their purchase money
III fails to benefit,
Nc Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs,
qkansas, and at leading drug stores
Everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12

Springs DR. A. L. Williams was
summoned to attend the man and was
with him while the horses We're
racing to get him to the hospital to
save his life
Coroner Randolph took charge OF
the body and found i'm one of the
pockets Of Lambert's coat a note adj
dressed to Rosa Lambert, believed to
be the mans wife, stating that if he
died between the time the note was
written and morning. no doubt many
would wonder what killed him. The
note also informed Rosa Lambert
that she could get another fellow just
as soon as she fell like it.
The authorities last night started
to make an investigation in an effort
to get in touch with the dead man S
relatives in Lambert. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12

ner. She expects to be away about
two weeks Miss Warner plans a
visit sometime during the season to
Miss Eisle.
Leo Mclaughlin spent Saturday in
Little Rock on business.
il II
Gilbert Hogaboom was in Little
Rocg Saturday.
Ohm A. Riggs and SON, Buster,
wtre in Little Rock yesterday.
DIR. A. U Williams spent Sunday at
'his ranch near Hope
Or, s. T. Hardy of Carlisle spent
Saturday and Sunday here With his
sister Mrs Win Gillian.
4
Howard Christopher has returned
to Fayetteville to resume his studies
at the University of Arkansas.
Mrs Arthur Mann left Sunday for
her home i'm Memphis, after visit to
her counsin, Mrs. c. NJ Roberts.
X
Mrs. George b. Cook of Little Rock
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Tombler.
4
Mrs. c. B. Caldwell 10 Entertain.
Mrs. c. B. Caldwell will be a rock
hostess Thursday Afternoon
4
Mrs Chris Ledwidge and Mrs.
Maxwell Coffin of Little Rock are IN
Hot Springs. They are guests at the
Arlington
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF Central NJ Il. Church will meet
tails afternoon with Mrs. c. T. Dren-
nan, instead of at the Townsend
hotel, as formerly announced.
Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed
the practice of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by At
torney A. J. Murphy, located at 801
Central avenue second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
REMOVE THE TRACKS
ON VALLEY Street
RAILROAD COMPANY TAKES
QUICK STEP AND PREVENTS
FURTHER INTERFERENCE.
Council to Order Sidewalks con.
structed on East Side of Valley
Street to Make Paving to Passen-
ger Station.

Yesterday morning early a force of
workers in the employ of the Iron
Mountain railroad went to work on
the removal of the old switch tracks
from Valley street. and had the OBJ.
strmction almost done before there
was amy general knowledge that the
work had been undertaken
The company had feared that a pc
tition would be filed for a rehearing
of the legal case, which would have
delayed the work OF opening this
street probably some months yet.
Some time ago the railroad com
mission of Arkansas made an OF er,
after two hearings, that the tracks on
Valley street We're a nuisance to the
public, and should be removed The
action was opposed by the Whiting,
on-Stearns Company, which had for
years used the tracks to bring freight
TO its premise
The action of the railroad company
i'm the removal Of the tracks was fol
lowed by an ordinance OF the city
council which orders that concrete
sidewalks be laid on the east side Of
Valley street from the intersection
Of Malvern and Benton street TO
Clurdh srteet on the south, which
means there will be a good walk to
the Iron Mountain passenger station
when this Improvement is made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
EASTMAN is READY.
Monarch Of the Glen" Ready For
Opening on January 80.

Monarch Of the Glen" Ready For
Opening on January 80.
The Hotel Eastman win fairly
sparkle in the splendor OF its new
dress when it's doors are formally
thrown open for the season on Sat
urday. January 3"
All the department heads are in the
city and the advance work is being
rushed, as it is Oh the program Tor
the palatial hosetlry to open at an
earlier date should the Arlington. its
sister hotel be packed prior to that
date
Mrs Conroy the interchangeable
housekeeper, arrived Saturday morn,
ing with her fun crew. Chief Henry
Giebe Of Chicago, who was at ottawa
Beach last summer, reached Hot
Springs Sunday with his complement
of aides
Manager W. e. Chester is person,
ally experimenting all work at the
Eastman and has been Instructed by
President A. 3. Gaines of hte New
York Hotel Company to spare neither
pains nor expense ia cleansing and
further bcautifying the Monarch of
the Glen from cellar to garnet
The Eastmans annual inaugural
ball, always one of hte Spas distinct
successes, will be given Saturday
night. January 30. even should the
opening date be advanced Professor
Graham win again direct the hotels
orchestra He can be relied upon
duplicating the big hit he registered
year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
Tn Society
Arlinqton Formal Am.

The beautiful ballroom Of the Ar.
lington viii be the scene Of the regu.
lar weekly formal assembly tonight
a host Of fashionable people have
reached the palatial hosetlry within
the last several days. having come
south for the forthcoming season OF
gaiety, and there is every indication
that THE ball will be a particularly
eala one. Manager Corrington cor
daily inviets all friends of the Ar
lington to attend Dancing at 9:1J
o clock
Informal assemblies are programmed
at the Arlington for Thursday and
Saturday evening".
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Maurice Bath
Co. for the election of directors and
such other business as may properly
come before it will be held at the Of
flee of the company on January 16
1915, at 1880 pm
12-3117t w. c. MAURICE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
NOTICE, !. o. o. F.

All members of Hot Springs En-
campment No s, |. O. O. F., are urged
to he present at our meeting this
evening at S O'Clock Visiting pa
triarchs yordally invited.
IA. C.. GRAHAM, Scribe,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
Fred LAMBERT IS
AN ACID SUICIDE
RANDOLPH FINDS a
NOTE I'M WHICH DECEASED
POINTS TO HIS SUICIDE.
Officers Are Making an Effort to
Communicate With Relatives of the
Dead Man in Small Arkansas Town.

Ulrequited love Is believed to have
caused Fred Lambert of Lambert
Ar. TO swallow carbolic acid early
Yesterday evening. which resulted in
his death as he was being conveyed
10 St Josephs InfirmaTy. Lambert
va discovered on the pavema mt OF
South Border street in South Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
GOES EAST TO BUY GOODS.

Ernest Woodcock left last night for
the eastern markets, where he goes
to buy goods for the big department
store of Woodcock 4 Lawson.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12

largest entertainments of the season.
Mrs l4atta was Miss Leonora Norveu
of Beaumont, Texas, before her mar
riage, a member of one of the most
prominent families in that portion of
Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
Musical Art Club.

The Musical Art Club will have an
open meeting the evening of January
d. at the Buckstaff Baths beginning
at s o'clock. These open meetings
are always delightful. The members
invite guests and a beautiful program
is rendered. The hostesses OF the oc-
casion will be Mrs Hugh M. Steele
Mrs. Claude f. Marsh. Mrs. c. NJ
Roberts and Mrs. Helen Hammond.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
Mrs. E. C. Huber Hostess at BRIDGE.

One Of the pleasant events Of Sat
urday afternoon was the auction
bridge party given by Mrs. e. G
Huber at her home on the United
States reservation. Pink roses and
fotted plants were used in the deco
iations. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. F. A Winter and Mrs. James
Fite in welcoming the guests. Six
tables were arranged for those taking
part i'm the games. Those winning
the prizes were Mesdames A. L. VIII.
liams, Charles Dalle, Alt Wilmington,
William j. Little, William II. Dead
erick and Miss Alton Williams.
After the games a delicious three,
course buffet luncheon was enjoyed.
x
In compliment to Mrs. e. F. I.atta
Miss Alton Williams will give tea
complimentary to Mrs. Ernest For
dyce Latta, an attractive bride of the
season, on the afternoon Of THURSDAY
January IA. 1t will be one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
Arlington Sunday CONCERT.

A veritable triumph was registered
by the Barton orchestra at Sunday
nights concert at the Arlington. TIL,
program was eXcellently arranged
and splendidly rendered and the
musical lovers We're afforded trear
out of the ordinary.
The due for cornet and trombone
"Miserere, from I'll Troyatore. >
given by Rogers and SCHNEIDER. vel
merited the hearty applause it drew
Clearly are they two of the headlin
ers in THE superb Barton orchestra.
Celloist H. Heindl an old favoritc
locally, scored his customary hit
He first gave Deppen's Eleanor
and for an encore rendered Theo
BendiX's "A Love Song"
The rotunda was practically com
pletely filled and the concert was
hugely enjoyed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12

over Spencer's cigar store Phone
GAG. 12.31.tf
---SJ-----
The hardware store of the Watkins
Hardware Company was burglarized
Sunday night. AS the thieves only
took a quantity of ammunition it is
thought to have BEEN the work Of
boys, who sprung the iron bars of
rear window
Try Sentinel-Record Want Ad. It
will pay you try.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12
F ortniqhtIy Club.

The Fortnightly Club will have a
meeting with Mrs. j f Harper We'd
nesday and discuss in review some
people and events of the past year
The leader will be Mrs. c. e. Hikok
The responses to roll call will be
items relating to current events.
Mrs. Charles Webb will discuss
President Wilson and His Family; Z"
Mrs. J. II. Rigsbee will discuss "Prin-
cipal Achievements on the Potomac "
Miss Ila McCarley win discuss Pros
ress in Woman's Suffrage" and Mrs.
T l.. Henry will discuss Progress in
Prohibition"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-12

Miss Frances Eisele is in Jones
"ro visiting Miss Marguerite War.