davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
Why, Ladies!
What's This
hat We See?

Opposition - general policy
presidential timber-conserv
element-insurgent movement
Ladies, ladies', what does it
mean?
The latest political dope, gen.
tlemen, is not concerned as to who
will be collector of customs in
case Wilson is defeated in 1916
and Bill Humphrey is elected U. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
Warrant Out
For Elnploye

A scandal in which are In
volved u high official of the
u. Il. n r., one of his emf
plOyes, n mOtOrman, an adj
venturess, and n black-mail
plot Is said to lie back of u
warrant issued today by Dep
uty Prosecutor Selden.
The warrant is simply for
the Il. X. n 4. mOtornan on
~ charge of abandoning his
wife and children, but when
he Is arrested, as II is almost
sure he will be this after
noon or early otmorrow, the
prosecutors office expects
the whole scandal To break.
As the status of the story Is
now, the motorman, married
man who, it is charged. liked 9th.
er women's company besides hi,
wife, believed that his superior
had the same habits and disposl.
ton.
So he set up an easy plan, as he
thought, to make some money.
He succeeded In getting the
woman to go to room N Taco
mas most fashionable hote.
Then he told the r. r. & p. maj
of the fine bit OF feminiaity h,
had fenced off, and invited hin
up to see her.
The T. X. & =. official bit, ana
visited the room. Meanwhile the
motorman had hidden himself
and was prepared at the most adj
vantageous time to enter the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-The Brit
isn steamer Saidieh was torpedoed
by q German submarine in the
North sea yesterday.
The admiralty announced today
that the. Saidieh was sunk aud
seven members of her crew aud
a tsewardess were drowned when
one of the small boats in which
they put out capsized.
Eighty passengers and 46 men-
bers OF the crew we're landed at
Chatham today by steam traw-
Ter.
The -Saidieh is large liner
which piled between England and
Egypt.
SOEBORG, ALSO
LONDON, June 1.-THE Danish
{ steamer soeborg was torpedosd
today by q German submarine OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
!. R. &P. OFFICIAL TN SCANDAL


the Stadium Day
Yesterday greatest editorial that written
his this highest
give
portion
this first Stadium had been
privileged to
today having forced confess said before that
produced the greatest editorial Tacoma read
efficacy team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02
GERMANY DEMANDS
AMERICANS REGISTER

3 BERLIN, June 2.-Circu-
9 lars today were posted by
o German authorities advising
q people of all nationalities
. except Turks and Austrians
9 to register,
. The order urges speedy
. compliance.
. Many Americans are regis-
. tering.
HA&eAHe&A&&H>&>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-02

"The aviator and an observer
are both declared to have been
killed by special dispatches re-
ceived here. From a Tacoma
afternoon paper proud of it's tele-
graph news.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
LnE-sAx1se aoroRcIeLE.

The life saving service N operation
at Redondo Beach, Calf, has done
much to establish the safety OF the
surf bathing Of that most attractive
resort Its efficiency is partly due 20
a cycle device which Was designed by
George Freeth, one of the life guards
In charge 1t consists OF. a higa-gSade
twin cylinder motorcycle capable OF
a speed of seventy niles an hour: II
carries a side car. the body of which
is six-foot box fourteen inches wide.
The lid OF. this box forms a stretcher
on wheels. upon which the uncon-
scious victim can be carried to the
emergency hospital
Beneath the box is strapped a metal
buoy. cigar shaped and capable OF
sustaining the weight of two men in
the water A leather bolt IS attached.
The life saver. buckles this belt around
his body. A fine wire cable. light but
strong. is wound about hand reel
supported upon the frame Of the car
This cable is 1,5ce feet long.
. It is difficult to swim ashore with
dalf-conscious person. But. sup
ported by the metal buoy. the rescued
person and the rescuer can be hauled
in by the reel like couple OF big fish
/: The box contains, pulnotoT to re-
store respiration after the wass- 1aS
beer expelled from the victims lungs
by turning him over the knee OF lie
guard Gauzes and bandaSes tor
dressing. If he has been injured by
contact with rocks or piling, are on
hand. and also a medicine chest COZ
tanning stinuIants-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ll'(nIN(1lH
In Called Meeting Looks after
Many Things OF Interest
to the General Public.

The city councfl-in called meeting
Tuesday night, reecinded the resoin-
ton formerly passed in reference to
the use OF the new Fourth street
bridge by: the traction company and
appointed a committee. consisting OF
Councilmen Harding, swager and SUIT
ton TO confer with the company for
the purpose of ascersaining how much
the COMPANY will contribute coward
the cost of the bridge as pay for the
use of tie same:
Dr. Linn S. Osborn was allowed
$50 as pay for services for ten
months as health officer.
Dr.. 6. NJ. Keesler was allowed SCI
for medical attention to city prison
ers.
. The city clerk was directed to not
,ify all persons and firms having bills
AGAINST the city to itemize the same
and that the same viii not. be paid
until that Is done. Labor bills must
hereafter be approved by heads OF
departments before they viii be paid
a pending ordinance relating to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
MONKEY
Barriers Are 10 Be Here with tie
Gentry Brothers Show
Monday. May 81.

The only monkey BARRIERS. In the
world are coming to this city next
Monday. May 81. when Gentry
Brothers famous shows will give two
performances here. These monkeys
are traine1 to enact scenes common
in barber shop The comlcals sit
uations which develop as result Of
monkey nature are indeed laughaole-
When the shop open am old gem
tlenan'' monkey. IN all dignity,
walks in He takes his seat in
chair and tells the monkey barber
he wants q shave After placing the
towel at his throat the beToer de-
cides he needs a hair cut
In the difference Of opinion which
follows the monkey barber gets an
cry. He fills the patrons mouth
full of soap suds Then he catches
up an enormous pair of shears. and
the damage he would do is checked
only by the timely arrival OF a
trainer
This monkey. barber shop scene Is
a most amusing presentation OF ami
NAL nature It is. however. only
ore of scores OF. unique displays
which Gentry Brothers famous
shows offer this season.
For this city only admission Is
especially reduced to twenty-five
and thirty-hres cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Rszlag ED g s saas one.

{ :z..-i.o and m c1,rbs4ones
sloe"a LaA pssi +e re ordinance com
We W.. ieiea -
Dr. p; 2. MerE Sa ana ana M ss ranS na
we're allowed SSov sas 49, fS,.' ds M
tatlSeS OF ene Ses r. rsise Of street
aseS - sSe.senic- street.
grade on MeeaaMs sa esty take over
a peue,on Ia er+s16 its. bonndar-
i Elm slie sses--ad 4o the street COM
les was referred 70. eiies 49,
1alttees c,+v construct
A petltaon "a sn s.1eet md 4
cuEoing On ~ nttisa1s there. would
proposlelou, s+-est Vent TO the street
taen pave. taei sefess 49, =
commune r,n,;ne.s water line
ne ins asts,-r rse Teferred to the
to the cremadory. vas 80. 80 - s,so 40
sanStaflon, coi1 llIa5ls. p 1jscsd af
petition tnsL 1850 aeis.I 4reefs for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Ben Ibbels. the worlds first great
impresaric. was on the stage OF the
Ibbels Grand opera house on this
May afternoon Of the year 1850. re-
pairing a. sensitive footl3ght that had
cracked when Marie Gardens reached
high during the morning rehearsaL.
Monster Ibbels? asked a voice
behind them
The inpresario turned TO behold q
statuesque female with hair the color
of burning fire
continued. Fl can make the fortune
of any impresario. and it might as
well be-you. Look at my hair. Olga
Netherheel has red hair. Pauline
:Snitchdown has red hair. Irene
Franklinseed-Ol has red hair-a1l
the worlds great artists have red
hair. NAnd minea-iS redder than any
two of them.s Are you Convinced =
Nearly said Ben Ibbels- All
that remains is for me to Try your
voice. Stand on that spot. please.
and sing the hot aria from tCastoria
Rustycannons.'
She did SO. We will not attempt
to describe her voice. because swear
words don't look refined in print /,
II see," said Ben Ibbels- Well,
now. one thing more Do you sufi-
GENTLY love your art to be willing to
give up anything for tt-eSen life it
selfe"
Il do" said the red-headed croak-
er firmly.
Then do it now" said Ben Ibbels-
And he, touched. a button and the
trap door on which he placed all am
bilious visitors, sprung open. shoot
ing the red-haired one into the rag
ing waters. of the Sensen-
Them was the days!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Twentr-three miles from Nurseries.
n southeastern France lies the quaint
old village OF aIarIgues. at the mouth
of the River Rhone. It is a little
OF OF the beaten track for tourists; 50
that only q favored few are fam1l1ar
with this ancient town, which was
built by the Saracons in the twelfth
century. and still conains large per
centage of Saracens in its population.
These have not acquired. the modern
French tongue, but stiR speak the
ancient Saraeen-
Nardgues has been called the Ven
ice of Provence because three canals
6ivide it into quarters. Quaint gon-
dola-like boats, as well as canal boats.
DIV upon these peaceful waters Fhe
vivid coloring Of the sky and water.
as well as the surrounding landscape:
with its fig and olive orchards and
paradise for artists They ind unltm-
tied range for their skill IN depictins
The natural beauties. and also. the
quaint old houses with overhanging
roofs and small windows Most OF
these houses are at least four hundred
years old.
The atmosphere of aIartisues re-
sembles that OF Algiers. Over the old
! Fashioned doorways are signs to tndI-
cate the trade of the man who oriSi-
nally built the house. The quantity
shaped fish Is seen most frequently.
because fishing. either N the blue wa
ers OF the Mediterranean sea at one
SIDE. or the lake or lagoon Berrs
| AT the other, constitutes an important
part of the industry
The people are courteous and con
siderate to strangers and while the
;:11e most perfect cleanliness prevails
1por. every side One can live com
fortably and well for FIVE or six francs
"a dollar or dollar and twenty
cents q day. 1t IS paradise, or
artists and a refuge for those seek1pS
rest.
dom rains. and the sunlight IS ever
radiant. while the shade OF anclen1
ioIive trees is a continual temptaEon 70
oue-of-door idieness-
Frederic Zeim. the great French
Landscape artist. has made SfarCSues
ihis home for many years. even thouEh
he ma.nsatned a studio IN Paris Re
has .rro buildings in Nfarttgues. which
are the delight of his brother artists
who visit him, Both were built by
/; Arabs. who. made them typical OF
| Arabian architecture. One OF them
used as the studio. is real mosque
| With genuine ninarets. and has been
used With. pleasing effect IN many o.
iZeIn's best known pictures.
The center OF MartiSues Is a great
fopen square surrounding large .oun-
tain. which has furnished the chies
water supply of the town for ce1slIr
| les. The town people come for wate-
!; with pitchers and jars Of a peculiar
! yellow pottery manufactured there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
MOzICE.

Moz1cE..
70 WHOM It May CONCERN
Sossce- Is dercoS sven that The u5a-
~ s-IS-i<sbr-S Harrison comfy. W. Va.
.N:fiiScu .he eIxhteen1e1 day OF May, 1913.
,S,f tke sccrr. house OF said county. maze
sS-nifeaIio.a to ehe c4oc1it court OF sa5d
GSrsson county for state license 70
Nv occuparioa IS that OF ForeIgl
sEyc6aaEe. Steamship AEeot AdsNotary
Fuolic. In accordance with me proStS-
Sso1s OF section q OF Chapter 14S OF
the Code OF West virginia, 1917. cs4saon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
New Charres against Insects.

me investigations of recent years
have disclosed the relations OF insects
to malaria. yellow fever. buoon1c
plague and sleeping sickness the
striking results already demonstrates
in respect to the activity OF mosqu1tos,
feas. bedbugs ard house flies. newt
aI3ly raises the question as TO the pos
s+bie SIGNIFICANCE Of other species Of
insects which may be less abundant
but whose contact with man may pc
OCCASIONAL or confined to restricted
localities. This group includes COCK
reaches. ants and bees. Their role IS
as vet purely coniectural: but 1t IS OF
interest 10 consider the possibilities
as they present themselves to one
trained to observe the versatile naolts
at insects and to recognize the oppor-
tunities for infection TO. winch tue
sannarian must give heed
That an insect which viii deyour
any sufficiently soft substance. from
human foods to glue. Grease and Wa.eF
cokors. and which viii i've by prefer
ence in the cracks of the floors and
walls of houses. bakeries. restaurants,
sugar rehneries and tanneries. where
their bodies come into contact. with
,tFe fifth and refuse that necessarily
accumulate in such places. should
carry host of germs about, on ana
In Their bodies and be able TO lnieef
our foods, is certainly not surprlsins-
Ye. this IS the habit OF life OF the
nmnfrorous cocKoach. Reaches prob
ss,1y also feed ON tubercuious sputum
and disseminate the baciM as reada4S.
As the. house fly.
Ants. which are often abundant IN
houses and are readily disseminated
DIV commerce. sometimes become a
nest to the housewife. particularly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

! new YORK, May 26@Thes shock
of. the LusitSnia, diasster gave a ne@
meaning TO- haste and etncaene IN
various Commercial aedE1neS N .Ssss
NH ofices and cable stations were
put put to a test that has never been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

to iii these Jars for their household
purposes The quaint costumes, as
wei las the attractive faces and hS-
'ures of peasants at this fountain. nave
inspired many artists with suo1ectS
for uictures, which were well received
At the Paris solon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

circle OF mourning twenty-four hours
afterward and a novel based on the
Lusitania tragedy is now on the
presses.
Probably the greatest feat of all.
however, was the stroke of a big
music publishing house. They re-
ceived a manuscript on Tuesday noon
May II, entitled. When the Lusi-
tania. Went Down A consultation
melody was all that could be desired:
Thirty hours later copies were being
shipped from, coast to. coast The
first day $4,000 copies were sold
and three days later the high tide
of $4,000 had been reached.
The night after the tragedy the
songwas being sung with marvellous
success in more than twelve theaters
in greater New York.
Edwin F1rzgerald, who is none
other than Eddie Fog. dropped into
the leading eatory In his home town
New Rochelle. the other night after
attending a. theater In. NewsYork.
He seated himself at a table and
patiently waited the arrival of: the
garcon. AS time wore on he became
drowsy and placing his head in hrs
hands he nodded. qu.etly-as If q
man could nod any other way
After a time he felt a gentle tug
at his shoulder He looked up
quickly and there was waiter Well
we'll. said Foy-aIwzys the come
dian--.1'm, mighty glad to- see you
I have. been expecting you every
day.
The arrest, OF. sanrt Bin Ellis.
1,., Iaoo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

eoualed-not even by the titanic
The impact of the torpedo against
.be dant liner started various &C
.tiyines aside from the news gather
dnx efforts. There we're buttons on
the streets with the Lusitania IN a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ConaloIeie new

cused of the murder Of young Paul
Hamburger, who spent an inhertt-
ance. of S60, 900 IN two months Dur
ing his career as a, oygi he collected
: the life histories of all the promt-
nent women In New York for. for
tune telling purposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

It takes the out-of-town visitor to
observe things closelysin New York
From Cincinnati the other day came
Nike Keefe. editor of. the Confec-
toners Review. He first attended a
convention In Atlantic City and
landed IN town for one weeks stay
on Broadway.
He only remained two days. how
ever. and went back to his hotel TO
pack his grips. a friend called him
on the phone to make an engage
ment for that evening. ana beat
ins it tonight, was the reptE.
At thought you was going to stay
a week What's the matter
..I can't stay,@was the suappy re-
tort. ny bankroIl today looks Ike
a post impressionist's picture OF
vernon Castles left leg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

There are some eccentHc foIk on
Manhattan Isle. For instance, there.
is the lady who murdered her other
wise perfectly good husband because
GoIdbeTy. the cartoonist. Suggests
that she be turned loose in the sub
way to get after the. pests who Try
to talk about the roar OF trains,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
New Shipment Of New.
Curtains Scrl,,as Al
18c fhe Yard

Another large line ofthose2 2e. Cur
fain Serinas at 1Sc the yard White,
Cream and Eeru Splendid quality
ofsroalnd thread Scnas with open
work borders, heanned edge effects
Also Wolfe Sermas Of same sty1e dor
ders. Now on sale IN drapery sectton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
FH e ally
N o " e LIE TT
4@++++*4*$@%,

THEM was, THE DAYS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
In Evening Echo.

Evening Echo
Today I have got out Of all trouble
or rather have cast out al trouole;
n my opthion-M. ANTcNIUs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
. +**+++* : $500. =
TR A v ELETTE
NARTIGUES.
BY EfkSnh.

:. ; j. ]. : j 81. !. ;. !. I. !. 4. ;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

EIiis. known as. Charles BALDWIN
land, naanySo other aliases was once ac-
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
PUttMAN,OFFERED'.~
PUBLIC ORDER POST
Grand Army Encampment Place
rendered Head Of District
Police.

Major Pullman. superintendent OF
Police, has been offered the chairman
ship OF the public order committee TO
serve during the Grand Army encamp-
ment. Chairman William F. GUIDE. OF
the citizens committee. rendered the
position to Major Pullman on receipt
Of letter from Major Richard Syives-
ter. former Superintendent. announcing
that his business would not permit or
his acceptance Of the chairmanship
Major sylvester. recalling that as
chairman OF the public order committee
at the last encampment in Washing
ton, he had established a hospital tent
on the White House grounds where
the veterans who met with accidents or
became Ill might be treated, suggested
that such q tent be erected for tho
coming reunion.
Chairman A. Leftwich Sinclair, OF the
committee on accommodations, has an
nounced that he will stop listing board
ing houses at which visitors to this
city during the encampment may op-
tain accommodations on August l5.
There are at present on the list board
ing houses enough to care for lo,ou
persons.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Old-Time Flavor
Lacking in Meal
Scientists Uphold Those Who Per-
sisted That Stone-Ground Was
Better Than Modern.

The old crony who has unreasoninsiy
persisted that the cornmeal Of today
does not make the toothsome pone that
came of the stone-ground meal OF days
asone, has been vindicated by the De-
partinent of Agriculture.
1t has been officially determined by
scientific inquiry and tactile test that
the old burr, or stone-ground. meal OF
the water mill had a rich. oily haVor
that delighted the epicure, which 10
lacking in the roller-ground meal OF to-
day.
This fine. rich, oily flavor was I'M
parted by crushing the whole grain. It
has been found that this flavor. which
made the Southern hoe-cake and pone
famous, comes from the germ of the
corn. In the modern roller mill process
this germ Is cut out and cast aside as
waste. because the rich oil from 1t In.
terferes with the keeping qualities OF
the meal Dricr meal will keep In,
definitely, while the meal with the OIL
must be used in a limited time.
Therefore. 1t seems that the crony
has not been unreasoning after all but
had exact, science and an epicurean
ste to support a Judgment officially
proven to be without a flaw.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
PRINCE GEORGE TO
HAVE HOT BAT TITLE
County Organizations Line Up
for Primaries in Guberna-
toriaI Fight.

HYATTSV1LI.E. Aug. As the
time Of the county primaries draws
near the two Democratic factions
in Prince Gs;ErSs rnsaSy s9Tnty for hSxe Vics
tion forces have indorsed State Comp
troller Emerson c. Harrington for
governor and the anti-organization
men have lined up behind Senator
Blair Lee.
The ticket selected by the organiza-
ton Is as follows: Clerk Of the circuit
court, Summerfield D. Hall. of Vans
VILE district: county treasurer, Ed
ward A. Fuller Hyattsville district;
district; States attorney. Clarence NJ:
Roberts. Kent district; members Of
the house of delegates. Joseph n.
Blandford, jr.. Brandywine district:
Calvin E. Arnold. Queen Anne dis
trict; Howard NJ. Boteler. Laurel dis
district; members Of the State central
committee. State Auditor j. Enos Ray.
jr, Of Chillum district; DR.. Charles A.
Fox. Evansville district; Ogle Marbury.
err, Marlboro district; Henry St. J. L..
Briscoe. Brandywine district. Dele
gates to the State convention. DR.. j..
w. Byerly. Laurel district; DIR. John E.
Sansbury, spaulding district: John
liam A. Miller. Surratts district. and
William P. Magruder. Hyattsville dis
trict. County surveyor. Frank L..
Latimer, of Hyattsville district.
The differentiation has not COM
pleted Its ticket, but the following is
its lineup at present: Clerk of the
court Robert L. Hall. Of Marlboro
district; States attorney. s. MARVIN
Peach, Of Hyattsville district; county
treasurer. A. T. Brooke; sheriff.
George Harrison. Of Laurel district;
county commissioner. Gui. Clagett;
members Of the house Of delegates,
A. w. Mallery, Of Bladensburg dis
trict. and w. T. Thorne. Of Piscat-
away district: State central commit
tee, George W. Hardy. T. Howard
Duckett. Joseph Addison. and r. Hugh
Perrie
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Hits Conductor for
Ejecting Mother
Youth Pays $40 Fine, But Woman
Had Fare Where She Couldn't
Get At II.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Patrick Quis-
ley. a conductor on a Madison avenue
trolley. told Mrs. Hazel Kent when she
boarded his car that the transfer she
proffered was no good.
"Oh. very WELL" the lady returned.
airily, I'm mail you the cents or send
II direct to the company"
After much verbal warfare. in which
Mrs. Kent almost got a nickers worth
Of ride. Quigley forced her to disembark.
A few hours later the conductor. nurs-
ing a swollen face. appeared in night
court against Daniel f. Kent. son Of
Mrs. Kent. who had been sent after
that fresh conductor by his mother.
According to Quigley. young Kent had
boarded his car and had attacked him.
According to the youth, he had waited
two hours on Madison avenue, until q
conductor answering his mothers de-
scriptior came past Hc then asked for
the mans number. and. when this was
refused. struck him.
Il had plenty Of money with me-"
Mrs Kent shyly explained to the Judge.
Out the car was crowded, and l was
ashamed to go after it,
Her son was fined SO for disorderly
conduct.