davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
What is the Reason

III isn't especially because of keen
competition that we are prompt with
our service, deliver our custom ers
what they call for, and the best that
can be procured. At any rate, when
you are after fresh or cured meats,
hSh, oysters or cold lunch goods, call
up Martins Meat Market, please
The number is 95-leave your order.
We would be delighted TO open an ac-
count with you. Where? Oh, Mar
tins Meat Market, Third st. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
Rabbit Makes Homo Run.

Though he was the first man up,
two runners crossed the home plate
when Jake Thielman, formerly big
Lacquer, now OF the St. Cloud team,
lined out hit to center field in the
game with Long Prairie.
The ball, that was driven clear to
the fence, hit a rabbit that was brow.
sing in the long grass. The hare
started for the diamond, touched sec
ond base. sped along the base line q
few jumps ahead Of TThielman, round
ed third base on account OF the fans
on the side line and dashed across
the home plate with the player hard
on its heels. .,
III we'd had another base to CO."
said Thielman, 81 would have had to
tell the rabbit to get out Of the way
and let someone run that could run"
New York World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
this office. Just the thing to build
fires with these cold mornings. 5
cents per large bundle. If
Irwin ROmer, who Is connected
with the Morton Grain company at
Hutchinson, spent Sunday in Liberal,
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Romer, and family.
A Keith Clevenger view Of an Oh
be.joyful party: "After eating six
teen courses Of junk that would have
killed the wooden horse OF Troy, and
sitting up until 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, q bunch of 'yaps" who imagine
they are civilized beings, stand up
and lift high glasses filled with stuff
that would burn hole in copper
boiler, and drink to their health"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
Each Has Hls Drink Dole.

One of the most singular views on
drinking ever recorded occurs in a
letter from Sir Henry Ingelby on Au-
gust 21. 1861, printed in "Pryings
Among Private Papers"
"Sir William is so ILL.," wrote the
baronet, "one OF his doctors told me
yesterday there was no manner OF
hope. Ihave been taught that
Jupiter allows every man who comes
into the world a different proportion
Of drink, which. when no has dis
patched, there remains nothing for
him to do but to die. and that the pro
portien and expedition make great
differences In mems ages."-London
Chronicle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Baughman
returned Friday from an extended
automobile tour to California and
other western states.
The Liberal Gospel Team will FIJI
Rev. Edwards appointment at
Hayne, Blue Bell and Grand Valley
on Sunday December 49, while he is
engaged in a revival at Ematon.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services and lend their assistance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
No Italian Anthem.

Musicians will doubtless wish to
add an Italian national anthem to
their repertoire. They cannot find It.
Italy has many patriotic songs. as the
Royal March" and "Garibaldi's
Hymn" but no recognized national
anthem, though the last-named song
has almost come to the supremacy.
In this respect Italy is at the same
disadvantage as Turkey. After the
revolution the Young Turks offered
a prize for q national anthem, but so
far the poet of patriotism has not
come forward to claim It.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Blake OF Hook
er transacted business here Monday.
Will Curtis of Iowa was here the
hrst of the week visiting at the home
Of his brother, David Curtis and fam
lily. Mr.. Curtis left Wednesday for
Dodge City, from which place he will
return to Iowa after attending to
business matters day or two. He is
duly impressed with the prosperous
look of the country down this way
and may decide to invest in some
property around here before long.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
What Did You Do?

Did you give him lift? He's brother of man.
And bearing about all the burden he can
Did you give him smileP He was downcast and blue
And smile would have helped him battle it through
Did you give him your hand? He was slipping down hill
And the world, so he fancled, was using him ILL.,
Did you give him word? Did you show him the road
Or did you just let him go with his loadY
DO you know what it means to be losing the fight
When lift just In time might set everything rightly
do you know what 1t just clasp of a hand
When mans borne about all any man ought to standY
Did you ask what 1t was-why the quverng pY
Why the half suppressed Sob and scading tears drpP
Were you brother of his when the time came of needY
Did you offer to help him or didn't you heedY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
Pianos For Sale

The Molthop Co., can furnish the
Jannsen and many other kinds on
reasonable terms. Call at residence,
Bird and Jordan Ave. Phone pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

Edward Eggleston's immortal
story, THE Hoosier Schoolmas-
ter" with Max Figman and Lolita
Robertson in the leading roles
will be shown at the Colonial the
alter beginning Sunday. The inim-
table comedian Max Figman Is
exceptionally well fitted for this
part and the play contains some
of the richest comedy ever shown.
The story is laid in 1881 in rural
Indiana-then the western FROM
tier of the United States. The
country people wanted a school,
matser but they thought that edu-
cation consisted of "lickin' and
larnin' but the new man taught
them different. This man was
Ralph Hartsoek.
Hannah Thompson, a girl edit
Gated beyond her surroundings,
was bound out" to the Means
family as q servant. Under her
ragged clothes Ralph saw her real
character and he fell in love with
her while Mrs. Means was plan
ming to marry her daughter to
him. Bud Means, the son, had
been terror to every other
schoolmaster in the district but
he could not intimidate Ralph
and it made him angry. Failing
in the attempt to make him sick
of his job, the guilt of a grave
crime was fastened on Ralph and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
GEM SHOW TODAY

Today's bill at the Gem, Port
and avenue, contains the famous
Warner feature, "Mona Lisa" a
hand-colored film depicting an in
teresting drama woven about the
million-dollar art masterpiece,
and Twilight" a three-part story
of the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

1924 Pacific Ave.

lo@f Il dChhC "sOs
We want every person In the
city of Tacoma to appreciate the
fact that the Shell Theater runs
the very best pictures produced
by Vitagraph, Essanay, Selig, BIZ
ograph, Edison, Kalem and Lu-
bin companies.
Jan. 18th we run 1.-TWO Wo-
men, 3Ireel Broadway Star
Feature, featuring Anita Stew
art and Earl Williams. This
was the first release from Vita
graph Theater, New York City.
Jan. 27-28 we run "The Evil
Men Do" a 3-reel Broadway Star
Feature, featuring Maurice Cos
tellc.
Feb. ga we run "How Cissy
Made Good" a 3-reel Broadway
Star Feature, featuring the en-
tire stock company of the Vita
graph company. This was the
first time this picture was run
west of New York City.
The Alhambra is running 1.-THE
Sage Brush GAL" 4th release
from Vitagraph Theater, New
York, and the first release OF
Chas. Chaplin with Essanay Co.,
to full houses this week. We will
run THE Sage Brush Trail next
Wednesday and Thursday, and
we will run Chas. Chaplin's first
release with Essanay in Ellis
New job" Sunday and Monday,
Feb. IA and Is. There is but
one picture house in the state of
Washington that takes precedent
over the Shell, the Alhambra,
Seattle. We show The pick of
above companies first in Tacoma.
We will run the following pic
lures as fast as released: Essanay
Co., Chas. Chaplin, Slippery
Slim. Broncho Billy. vitagraph
Co.: Broadway Star Features.
Selig Co.: Jungle Zoo, wild ami
mails. Hearst Selig News. Kalem
Co. Helen Holmes Series. Girl
Detective Series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
STIRRING DRAMA
AT IDLE HOUR,

Tomorrow's bill at the Idle
Hour Is headed by THE Long
Way stirring Edison three-reel
drama. adapted from the novel of
Mary Inlay Taylor. An all-star
cast presents the play. Josie s
Legacy a Vitagraph comedy with
Billy Quirk and Josie Sadler,
completes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

Runaway June" third episode,
appears at the Jewel theater Sun
day and Monday. The story is
getting more interesting each
week. and you should start now II
you have not already begun to
follow George Randolph Chester
film.
The Jewel bill today includes
"Old Peg Leg" three-part ro-
nance of the west; HE Fell in
Love With His Mother-in-Law," a
great comedy, and The Despera-
do" and educational western
drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
BIG BILL AT
THE VAUDETTE

Masks and Faces" two-reel
Biograph drama taken from the
old story by that name, is the
big feature of Sundays program
at the Vaudette. 18th and X. II
is said to be an intensely interest
ing drama. On the same bill
are ION the Hills of Kentucky" a
two part Lubin drama; John Ar
thurs Trust" a Lubin drama,
and kidding the Boss" Vita
graph comedy. The new bill for
Monday and Tuesday includes
The Fulfillment," a stirrins
three-part drama with Irene War
field, Richard Travers and Bry-
ant Washburn; Goodbye SUM-
mer,' two-reel vitagraph drama
with Norma Tallmadge and An
tonic Moreno; and a good CON-
edy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
COLLEGE PLAYA
AT THE BUNGALOW

THE Bond of Love-" two
reel drama produced entirely by
the Yale University Dramatic as
ISOLATION, is featured at the Bun
galow today. The story was writ
ten by Yale students, and all the
parts, including two girl charac-
terizations, are played by young
men. Pictures of Yale buildings,
as well as Mowry's, a famous New
Haven student resort, are includ-
ed. The Seventh episode of Per
Ills OF Pauline" complete the pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
HE INITIATES
CHARLES CHAPLIN

Have you seen Charles Chap
Inns double? He is doing a COM
edy stunt In front of the Mel
bourns theater. where His New
Profession" Chaplin comedy, Is
being shown today. The actor,
who was in Chaplin's company at
the London Music Hall, can imi-
tate Chaplin with remarkable ve-
racity. This actor would have
gone into a big film company In
California recently, sbut his health
would not permit, and he accepted
an offer from Eugene Levy. own
err of the Melbourne, to initiate
Chaplin In front of the theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

the people OF Flat Creek were
planning lynching party. Al
the last moment II was found
that the very man who connected
Ralph's name with the crime was
guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
TODAY'S BILL
AT THE LYCEUM

At the Lyceum, 2713 Sixth ave-
nue., today: "Perils of Pauline"
episode No. 4, with Pearl White,
Crane Wilbur and Paul Pauzer !;
The Keeper of the Light" Prin-
cess drama with Muriel Ostriche
and Boyd Marshall; The Round
ers," Keystone comedy with
Charles Chaplin and Fatty" Ar
buckle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
MACLYN ARBUCkLE
FEATURE AT APOLLO

Maclyn Arbuckle. the inimita-
BILE comedian, comes to Tacoma
again in a big success when he
appears tomorrow at the Apollo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

Perfectly fitted glasses, $3.50
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optician, 1147
g st. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
VAUDETTE TODAY

Today's bin at the Vaudette,
18th and X streets. contains THE
Menace of Fate" two-part Kalem
drama; When His Ship Comes
H. two-part Selig drama, with
Bessie Eyton and Thomas SAINT
schi; "A Village Scandal" Edison
comedy; THE Beloved Adventur-
err" No. 10. Lubin drama, with
Arthur oJhnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06

in IT'S No Laughing Matter"
True to its name, the film Is not
entirely laughing matter, but
there is enough of the Arbuckle
variety of rich comedy In the play
to class il as one of the gems
of the comedy film world.
Ill Judd, the village wit, and
postmaster, has pretty daugh-
ter, Bess, who is the pride of the
village, and a little gray mouse
of wife whom he adores. Judd,
although always writing jingles
and verses for the edification OF
his cronies, is something of a fail
ure In life, and is about to be-
thrown out OF his home by Skin
ner, a grasping miser who owns
a mortgage on the Judd home.
when letter comes from one of
the big metropolitan dailies. Bess
has secretly sent her fathers
verses to the paper, and a reply
comes that the daily will accept
and pay big prices for all the
verses that Judd can supply.
On the same bill with Its No
Laughing Matter is THE Twi-
light Sleep" second of the Sc
ries of "Clutching Hand" serials
from the pen of Arthur B. Reeve.
The Clutching Hand" by which
title the master criminal is
known, uses the twilight Sleep
latest of scientific wonders, for
perpetrating an outrageous crime.
1t is thrilling mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-06
NEW BILL AT
THE SHE'LL

At the Shell theater today only:
The Fifth Man." a special three
reel Selig jungle-zoo animal pic
ture; "Cabman Kate" Vita
graph comedy featuring Kate
Price; a Kalem comedy, featuring
the great fun-makefs, Charles In
slice and Marin sGais. Sundays
bill includes theI Hearst Selig News
service; a Helen Holmes Hazards
Of Helen" drama; -Guns and the
Anarchists" a; Lubin comedy;
THE Game of Lite" two-reel
vitagraph drama featuring Myrtle
Gonzaliz and William Burke.
a
WAR FILMS AT.
PALACE SUNDAY
The big war PICTURES will open
at the Palace theater Sunday.
These are the first war films to
come from the German side of the
European battlefront, and con-
tain some excellent material for
movie fans. They show the Ger
mans setting on fire huge oil
tanks at Antwerp; runaway
train sent on its errand of death
by Belgians, to wreck an advanc-
ing troop train; the sinking of the
Gnsieneau by the British, and
other interesting scenes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
OLIVER IS CALLED
BEST U. S. ATTORNEY
St. Louis Lawyers Like South
east Missourian Who May
Run For Governor.

Arthur l.. Oliver, United States dis
trict attorney at St. Louis, is the most
popular official to hold that office in
a generation, is the estimation of law
yers who practice in the Federal
court. This was the statement of DR..
Otto E. Forster of St. Louis, who is
in the city this week on business.
"Never have ST. Louis attorneys
been as we'll satisfied with a district
attorney" said DR.. Forster. "He made
an immediate impression upon lawyers
who practice in the Federal court, and
he is as well liked by Republicans as
by Democrats.
''He is held in esteem in st. Louis,
and the general belief is that he has an
excellent political future. No Demo-
crat in Missouri enjoys a closer conf
dence of the two United States sena-
tors than Mr.. Oliver.
lHe HdIle Vi H1IIuuE II. OIlF6T lids
been mentioned for the Democratic
nomination for governor during the
past year, but not with his consent. 1t
has been rumored that some of his
ardent friends will attempt to turn the
big rally here next Thursday into an
Oliver gubernatorial boom, but this
plan is without his sanction.
John T. Barker, Col. Fred D. Gard
ner and probably other Democratic as
pirants for the governorship have ac-
cepted invitations to attend the Gel
ebration one week from today. The
promoters of the meeting have an
nounced that on national questions will
be taken up by the speakers, leaving
the inference that no state candidate
will be given an opportunity to boost
his batting average.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
'EMONEY-BACS'!WILL
HAVE CAPE CONFAB
Local Bankers Plan Entertain
ment For Group 6, Mo. Bank
ers' Ass0 citation, Oct. 20.

Members of the Cape Girardeau
banking fraternity now are busily en-
gagged in making arrangements for the
entertainment of bankers from all over
Southeast Missouri, members of Group
No. of the Missouri Bankers Asso-
citation who will meet here October 20.
The arrangement of the program in
the meetings that will be held is in the
hands of the officers of the group The
special entertainment features, how
ever, will be managed by a committee
of local members.
Former Judge w. B. Schaefer is
chairman of the committee and John
Lilly, secretary, to arrange for the
bankers reception on their arrival in
the Cape.
The business sessions of the organi-
zation will be held in one of the halls
of the Elks club, Mr.. Lilly said last
night, and in the evening the bankers
will have a banquet. Lilly declared
that it has not determined where the
banquet for the bankers will be held
yet. Several places are being consid-
cred.
Following the banquet it is planned
to take the visiting money kings" to a
special moving picture show.
At the business sessions in the
morning and afternoon several ad-
dresses on banking problems will be
delivered by men prominent in bank
ing circles in this part of the state and
some speakers will be imported from
other sections of the state as well.
The arrangement of the programs
is being handled by C. A. Kiesler of
Perryville, chairman of the group, and
L. c. Leslie of Morley, group secre-
tary.
Group Six of the Missouri Bankers
Association includes about 140 banks
in the southeast part of the state. II
is estimated that at least 100 bank
men will leave their work to attend
the meeting.
The territory of this section extends
from Perry county south to the Arkan-
sas line and from the river west to q
line through Wayne county.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
OTTO KOCHTITzKY
WEDS IN ST. LOUIS
His Bride, Miss Julia c. Morris,
Is Former Cape Girar-
deau Girl.

Otto kochtitzky Jr., and Miss Julia
c. Morris last night were married, the
wedding being held at the home of the
brides parents in kirkwood, Mo-, a
suburb of ST. Louis.
The wedding marks the elimination
of Washington University romance
between one of the Cape's best known
couples of the younger set. The we'd
ding itself was very quiet affair,
with only few of their intimate
friends and close relatives present.
Young KOchtitzky Jr., is a son of
Otto KOchtitzky, township highway
commissioner and drainage man. He
superintends the operation of couple
of the drainage machines himself.
His bride formerly lived in the Cape
and last summer spent several weeks
visiting here. After a wedding jour-
ney the couple will reside in Maiden,
Mo-, for short time.
Miss Morris was attended by Miss
Allene Wilson, Miss Mary Kochtitzky
and Gertrude Sparks as maids of
honor. Mrs. A. r. Byrd Jr., was ma
tron of honor.
Kochtitzky was attended by Robert
Sparks as best man, and Russell Dear
mont, Frank Cam and Oscar Koch
titzky as groomsmen.
Miss Dorothy Bell played the music
and Miss Alice McCtlny sang. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Nor
toms st. Michael's and All Angels
church.
Miss Marguerite Oliver attended the
wedding from the Cape as we'll as the
parents of young Kochtitzky.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

west of his residence at 1904 Good
Hope street.
The new home will be modern in
every detail and will embody many ex-
cellent features of bungalow planning.
1t will be finished in hard woods. A
basement will be finished under the en-
tire structire.
The contract was awarded to Hugo
Pfisterer and work upon the excava-
ton will commence at once. The home
will be ready for occupancy, the con-
tractor promises, by the first of the
year. -.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
Bride-tO.be Spent Month at
Summer White House
at Cornish.
PRESIDENT AND WIDOW
CHUMMY THIS SEASON
Executives Bride Has Big
Ba nkroll And Many
Sought 1t.
Special Dispatch To The Tribune

] opeclaI DlSpatch 10 The Tribune.
Washington, Oct. G.-Fourteen
months to the day after the death of
his first wife, President Woodrow Will
son tonight announced his engagement
to Mrs. Norman Gait, a charming and
wealthy widow. The announcement
was made at an informal dinner given
at the White House, which the pres
ident's fiancee attended.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, but it will probably occur early
in December at the executive mansion.
Mrs. Gait, who is to become the first
lady of the land, is the widow of Nor
NAL Gait, a member of prominent
jewelry firm, who died about eight
years ago.
Mrs. Galt's maiden name was Miss
Edith Boiling, the daughter of Hon.
William H. Boiling, an eminent lawyer
of Wytheville, Va, where Mrs. Gait
was born. Her family has been promi-
nent in the Old Dominion for many
years.
President Wilson met his fiancee
through his daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson, and his cousin, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, who is a member of
the White House household. Mrs.
Gait is one of Miss Bones intimate
friends and she spent a month at the
summer White House at Cornish as the
guest of Miss Bones and Miss Wilson.
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait have
been seen together at baseball games,
on long automobile drives, and the at
tention each paid the other at various
social functions has attracted atten-
ton and aroused the curiosity of socie-
ty folk.
They have been photographed at the
White House, in the ball park and in
the swing which hangs from par
entail oak in the rear of the White
House.
President Wilson's first wife was
formerly Miss Ellen Axeson, who died
in the White House August 6, last
year. She bore the president three
daughters, two of whom have married
since Woodrow Wilson was elected
president.
Mrs. Wilson died of Bright's disease,
from which she suffered many years.
Her last statement, which evidenced
her devotion for the president, left a
solemn impression upon all who read
of it. After reviving from a state of
coma, she called DR.. Grayson, the fam
lily physician, to her bedside and mur-
INJURED: 81 am dying now, doctor. My
last request is that you take care of
Woodrow" She then sank into her
final sleep.
Tears coursed down the cheeks of
DR.. Grayson, who had long admired
the kindly, motherly traits of Mrs.
Wilson. The president appeared to
feel the loss of Mrs. Wilson to the full
est extent. She helped him to bear the
burden that befell his lot as president.
She counseled with him and rendered
her advise; she worried when he wor-
ried over the international problems
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

- r... f,
President Woodrow Viii
son, who announces he is
soon to wed a wealthy wild
ow, and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who died fourteen
months ago last night.
His bride is worth a mil
lion dollars and is called a
charmer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

Continued on page six.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
GEORE II. MEYER LET'S
. CONTRACT FOR BUNGALOW
New Residence on Good Hope Street
Will Have Nine ROoms-To Be
Done January 1.

City Collector George H. Meyer
Tuesday evening last let the contract
for the construction of a new nine
room bungalow to be built two doors
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

THE announcement of the
eng09ement of President
Wilson Just .f0,trteen months
after his aOite's de0th, reyires
the 0ncientQueSti0n, "hould
a man, made q acidoucer by
death, re,red.'" 1Andf til
proper for him to toke his
second mute, h0,0 Tang shOnzd
he ac0H after his first rites
dedth' The TriJme ac0uld
like to receiUe letters from its
readers, aRDr0Uing or disaD-
proclng THE carly engagement
of Woodrow Wilson.