davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Confessions ofaWife

him I'd help him do it."
Mollie lifted her chin and
smiled. Pat told me the most
wonderful things about him. Why,
do you know, Margie," she said,
Pat says that he has never
known good woman with the ex-
ception of Pats own mother,
Nora, in all his life before he
came here. Mr.. Hatton's mother
eloped with another man when he
was small child. Until Nora
Chats Pats mother, you know
came, poor Chad mean Mr..
Hatton-had never known what 1t
was to have anyone love him. His
father was immersed in business,
and his mother only lived for ad-
miration and society until she
deserted him and her husband.
Pat says Mr.. Hatton's mother al
ways disliked him and would not
have him at all II his father had
not insisted and had given her a
hundred thousand dollars for a
child to inherit his money"
That is probably the reason,
Mollie, why Mr.. Hatton fights shy
of the whole sex, including you.
But why do you call Mr.. Sullivan,
your managing editor, Pat?"
81 don't to his face, but, you
see, Mr.. Hatton talks a lot about
him and always calls hims Pat,
and-anG-well, you see, Margie,
| haven't any doubts about Pat
Iknow he likes me. He has asked
me to the theater, and 1t was he
that took me home in Mr.. Hat
toms car. Margie, Pat Sullivan
is nearer my caliber than Chad
wick Hatton. He is a brilliant
Irishman, and know he is going
to ask me to marry him as soon
as I'll let him, but, someway, the
sadness of my boss's face haunts
me-
There you see, little book, one
man excites Mollie's curiosity
and the other proffers his love.
One man takes her into realms of
thought that she did not know ex-
listed, and the other is only an
open book that she reads each
day.
One gives her a chance for con-
slant exploration of mind and
heart, and the other is something
she can take for granted--one
who talks of the commonplace
things of everyday life.
"Mollie, Mollie," l said, II am
afraid you are laying up trouble
for yourself, and all because you
have, for the first time, met man
who keeps from telling you some
thing of his admiration for your
cleverness and youth.
Sometimes, dear, l think hus-
bands and wives know each other
least of all. Their very nearness
to each other makes them lose the
perspective.
Il like your Pat as you call
him. He seems like a regular
man. I never did care for an
enigma. Perhaps that is the rea-
son | picked out your brother
Dick, and yet-and yet-Mollie,
dear, no man is so transparent
that you can always see through
him."
Mollie looked at me a little
queerly and asked: Say. Mar
gle, what has Dick been doing? l
tell you II he shows yellow
streak as Jack has l shall lose
faith in all men,"
Just then handsome Irishman
stopped at our table. He had evil
IDENTIFY heard the last words.
Don't do that, Miss Mollie," he
said. with most engaging smile.
Margie, let me present Mr..
Patrick Sullivan to you. Mr.. Sui
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03


Mollie laughed. Don't you
know PATTI" she asked.
l confessed that the gentleman
of presumably Irish extraction
and | were strangers.
well, Pat is Mr.. Hatton's fos-
ter brother and his managing edi-
tor. He is just the dandiest pal
l have ever known, and the boys
in the office tell me he is the only
editor they have ever known with
red blood in his veins instead of
printers ink. You see, Pat not
real dyed-in-the-wool editor and
the things he does once in while
make the old-timers sit up and
take notice. He and Mr.. Hatton
have already almost put the paper
on paying basis. Isn't that
grand?"
j laughed and commented 81
think it would be better to put it
on an absolutely paying basis"
Anyway, you know Mr.. Hatton
has lot of money and he's going
to clean up this town, and l told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
YOUTHS IN JAIL

PUYALLUP, Feb. 8. Ray
Nuessle, % years old, and Leo
Bisnett. 23, were taken to the
county jail last night, unable to
raise bonds of $4,000 and $1,000
respectively. They pleaded gull
ty to charges of forgery and OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses from the Sumner State
bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a
sluggish liver and bowels. II you
feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is
coated and stomach sour. just get
a l0-cent box of Cascarets to
start your liver and bowels and
your headaches will end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Q.-My wife and l had a
dispute over a trifling matter
and separated. She sued me
for divorce. then withdrew 1t,
saying she was very sorry,
and asked me to come home
again. Her health 10 not very
good and she nags me. love
her and want her to love me.
What shall l do?
WORRIED HUSBAND.
A.-Go hack by all means. The
best thing In life Is spending II
with those we really care for
Sometimes they are not the easiest
people In the world to live with
But things that are really worth
while are not always easy. In fact
they are seldom had without pay.
ing q price. Be patient, and true
and gentle with your wife. She
may have learned u lesson i'm your
absence and have q new apprecia.
ton Of your worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
p. II. NEFF DEAD

NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 8. -
Patsy H. Neff, prominent hop
buyer, is dead here today from
heart trouble. Neff was sitting
in his office talking with his
brother, when he was stricken
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Q.-There is a bunch of
boys on our avenue that have
organized a club. They held
their first meeting Saturday
evening. want your advice
concerning this rowdy bunch.
When 1t comes to them hav-
ing meetings, that's all right;
but there's not a person on
this avenue but knows that a
woman or girl cannot pass
when this bunch is around
without being whitted or in
suited. They are heard every
evening as they parade up
and down, and 1t is not nice
for decent girls to walk along
the avenue during the time
this order of Dunn Dums are
taking possession.
I would thank you very
much IL you would tell US
how we can disband this
bunch so we can walk up and
down the avenue in peace and
not be geared at or whitted
at.
A BUNCH OF GIRLS.
A.-The city pays its police fO
and keeping Orde
throughout the city. Report thi
,asc to the chief; he will take tn
natter up Mt once.
Q.-I have found much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
HIS Ann

"why do you write articles on
how cheaply people can live IL
they try?"
lin the hope of getting enough
money to avoid having to live
that Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Wholesale
Quotations
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

LivestocK-Cows, SO &C; calves
S%9c; hogs, INC; sheep, 40 sc;
lambs, SC.
Butter and Eggs-Nancn but.
ter, 2S % 29c; strictly fresh
ranch eggs, 24@ 25c.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed.
22c; ducks. 10c; squads, 81;
rabbits. 5000; chickens, live.
10@13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Cheese-W ashington, Ice; Til
lamook. Ice.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 26@27c.
Butter-Washington creamery.
3O@31c; Oregon, 29c; East
ern, 30c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers 12K "
13c; cows. 11h @12c; heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides, 16hc,
ewes, lie; mutton, wethers,
12Mc; lamb, lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
WOULD APPEAL s-HoUR LAW

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3.-The bill
repeating the S-hour law affect
ing public work was reported IA
vorably by the house roads COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
WHAT THE SOIONS
DID YESTERDAY
Senate.

Senate.
Five bills introduced.
Passed Mccoy bill repeal
ing wild animal bounty law.
Passed 10-round boxing
bill.
Senator Bethel denied
right to remove his coat dur
ing session.
p House.
Seven bills introduced.
Passed the McArdle bills
rearranging the land and
equalization boards and
abolishing the tax commits
; sion.
Indefinitely postponed the
Reeves bills covering same
} ground.
) ., 6, a. q. q q 8 8 d. % 8 g, q 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Q.-An old friend of mine
whom | have not seen since a
small child has just sent me
an announcement of his mar
rage. We have correspondent
for a number of years; but /
am puzzled as to know how /
should reply, congratulating
him. Can you help me?
ELAINE.
Ado not follow any certain
form In congratulating your
friend. Words straight from tn,
heart are always most appreciated
The following letter Is printed
merely as an example:
~ have just received q littls
which informs me Of two
happy hearts made one. l wisl
you much joy. You have my
earnest congratulations on the
event, and good wishes for long
and serenely happy married life
May each succeeding year find you
happier than the one before.
God bless you and yours, ant
surround you ever with His cbOic,
est blessings"
Your friend etc., etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Q.-Will you please tell
me David Warfield's nation
atty? j have never seen his
wife's name mentioned, is he
married?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

MATINEE GIRL.
Ale Is of American natiOn-
atty, born In San Francisco, Gal,
October 5, 1880. He married Mary
Gabrielle Brandt, of New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

al have found much
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
NO SURVIVOR SAW
SUBMARINE THAT
SANK THE ARABIC
All Agree No Warning Was
Civen-Passengers Faced
Peril Calmly.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 20.-No sur
vivor of the Arabic disaster who was
interviewed here today saw the Ger
man submarine that sent the big
liner to the bottom, though several
said they saw the U-boat that a few
minutes before the British steamer
Dunsley was torpedoed, and believed
it was the same submarine
They agreed that the Arabic was
sent to the bottom without warning.
From the moment the heavy blow
struck by the torpedo rocked the
steamer with a violent explosion un-
til she sank beneath the waves there
was little confusion among either pas
sengers or crew. Men who had passed
through other sea disasters said to-
day that nothing impressed them as
much as the calm, orderly manner in
which the passengers got over the
sides within eleven minutes after the
vessel was struck.
The drowned were in two boats
which capsized almost Immediately
after they struck the water One of
them was caught by the liner as she
rolled over in her death plunge. Some
OF the occupants struggled to RATS
and clung fast until they were picked
up by other boats Those thai could
not swim went down beneath the
waves rolled up by the sinking
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
ALL NINE PEOPLE
FROM TRENTON ON
THE ARABIC SAFE
The Flying Martins and C. T.
PhiIIips's Family Gable
from Queenstown.
From a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Aug. 20.--Cablegrams
received by Charles r II. Phillips at
his home here today notified him
his niece, Kathleen Phillips, who
sailed on the ill-fated Arabic, are
among the survivors and are safe
Three other Trentonians known as
"The Flying Martins" cabled last
night that they were safe, SO that
the entire complement of Trenton
people on the Arabic have been res
cued
The names of Christopher McTam-
ney, of 821 Lamberton street; John
Nolan, of Asa Centre street, and John
Olchewski, of 40 Liberty street, are
on the list of American survivors
These young men made up the team
known internationally to patrons of
vaudeville as "The Flying Martins" ="
Mrs. Annie Phillips, wife of Charles
T. M. Phillips, of 410 Ardmore ave-
nue., and their four children and his
niece sailed to Join Mr.. Phillips in
this city, where they intend making
their home. The children are Gwed-
lyn, fourteen years old; Donald and
Stanley, twins, eleven years old, and
Agnes, eight years old. His niece is
Miss Kathleen Phillips fourteen
years old.
Mrs. Phillips came to Trenton ten
months ago for the purpose of estab-
lishinug a branch of the Sneyd
Eanmel Brick Company. the main Of
fee of which is located in New York
city. Mr.. Phillips has secured a site
on New York avenue, and is to be
the general manager and financier of
the proposition.
He received cable from Mrs.
Phillips on Wednesday that she and
her four children, and Miss Kathleen
Phillips, would sail on the Arabic.
This is Mr.. Phillips second visit to
this country. He came here shortly
before the war was declared and
after a short stay returned to his
native land Shortly after hostilities
began he came here again and de-
cided to engage in the enamel brick
business and to make Trenton his
home. 1t was after ten months of
work here that he had his business
proposition we'll in hand, and he sent
for his family to join him in his new
home. ..-I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
LEO FRANK LETTER
RECEIVED BY G.. p. CONNOLLY

Christopher p. Connolly, the writer,
Yesterday received at his home, ~
North Mum avenue, letter written
to him by Leo M. Frank. The two
men were very friendly since Mr
Connolly wrote noted defense of
Mr.. Frank, after a searching inquiry
into the circumstances of the murder
of Mary Phagan. The letter that Mr.
Connolly received yesterday prob
ably was the last one that Frank
ever wrote. 1t was written on Au-
gust 16. That same night Frank was
taken from the Milledgeville prison
and lynched
The Frank letter shows that he
was in a cheerful frame of mind at
the time he wrote to Mr.. Connolly
He says:
NV dear Mr.. Connolly:
i have your welcome letter OF August
o. and / desire to acknowledge also tho
receipt of your kind letter of July 10.
which came across this morning In
looking over some Older letters.
i am ever so much better; J am writ
ing this on a table In my room sit In
n chair. It's hot 100 degrees In my
room) that have only my pajsmas.
! have gained and um gaining right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
Doubt Is Raised as to Whether
Vessel Was Entitled
to Warning.
MIGHT BE CLASSED AS EARNED
SHIP" If HER CONVOY WAS NEAR
State Department Officials Are Withhold
ing Comment ultiI Details of Attack
Have Been Received.

WASHINGTON Aug. 20Whle appears American
lives we're lost in the orpedong of the White liner
submarine yesterday definite information
here In the meantime administration
until the details of the
That possible that the Arabic
"unamed ship" today
"A merchantmen under CONVOY
unarmed vessel 1t becomes liable submarine
All the
voed from port but danger
the dropped and the
said though convoy
when attacked within the of the
convoy still within sight call the
be determined and indicated as well as the
British version % be intoa account
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
Berlin Announces Enormous Stores
of War Munitions Taken with
Russian Fortress.
LAST BULWARK IN POLAND
HAS NOW BEEN LOST BY CAR
Another Triumph for German Siege Guns.
Kaiser on Way to Thank Victorious
Leader and Troops
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN 90 London 1920 mOMca announcement was
the Russin fortress OF Novo
geogeysk with than 10000 The statement follows
"Th of Novogeorgevsk, the enemys last uwak Poland
has been captured after stubborn resistance
material fell into hands.
the thanks Of
and his troops"
headquarters which
bulletin
that the complete garrison that fortress consisted of
5000 than20000
in Yesterdays battle alone
Berlin stated that the
part of the o $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
GERMAN STAND
ON MUNITIONS
IS EXPLAINED
Right to Purchase American
Materials Is Claimed, but
None Is Sought.
Special to the Evening Star.


NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Dr. Helm
rich F. Albert, privy councillor of the
German empire, gave out a state.
ment today in reply to the attacks
on the German propaganda published
in the New York World. He says in
part:
1T is inevitable that all sorts of
wild and irresponsible offers, pro-
posals AMI suggestions should be ad-
dressed from every conceivable quar-
ter to one holding the official posi-
tion in which l am placed as an ac-
credited agent of one of the great
nations engaged in this unfortunate
worldwide war. That is the char
acter of most of the documents that
were contained in the portfolio that
was abstracted from me.
''The published letter from Mr.. Nc
Lane to the effect that Mr.. McLane
has plan for precipitating a strike
of automobile workers and that a
strike could be brought about in the
munitions factories of Detroit, Cleve-
land and Cincinnati for about $4,000
is fair illustration of the worthless
sort of junk on which the representa-
tives of my country are charged with
conspiring against the industrial
peace of this community and are
sought to be held up to public repro
baton.
1T seems that every crank who
chooses to write a letter containing
any sort of wild or disreputable pro-
posal has the power to make his
ridiculous prospects the base of
charging me with disloyalty to the
country whose protection and hos
pitality I enjoy and deeply appreciate
and which I have in no way abused
or infringed.
"It is said that the documents indi-
cate that the German government
has been engaged in the purchase of
munitions factories and war mate
rials, while at the same time it. or its
ally. has been insisting upon and sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20

along In strength. MY appetite Is gooa
and i sleep well. can move my head
and neck within limitations), and this
will improve whole lot in the course
Of few weeks. Ny wound Is all heaIeo
up except In one little place, where
drainage still obtains. This will be
healed in few days. In time think 4
will be all right again.
i will, however, bear an ugly scar
from 1t, which can, of course, be COW
cred over by collar.
The prison officials are so kind and
solicitous. have "a guard night ana
day. A negro prisoner Is at the call of
my dear wife to do the heavy work.
This last episode referring to the cut
ting) is undoubtedly due to Watson.
VIII you please mail Warden j. r..
Smith, address this Ietter-head. an
autographed copy of your THE Truth
About the Frank Case?" 4 know he will
appreciate 1t. He has been kind to me
and Is certainly friend. He hates the
attack that was made upon me-for sew
ernl reasons.
With best wishes to you and yours, IN
which Mrs. Frank joins, 1 am, cordially, /,
LEO NJ. FRANK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20

. Another point that has been raised
is whether by proceeding to the
vicinity of the steamer Dunsiey
which had just previously been tor
pedoed the Arabics commander in
troduced any qualifying circum-
stances by violating the rule of the
British admiralty which forbids q
ship to risk itself by attempting 10
| pedoed.
Raises Another Question,
A view prevailed that an attempt
by the Arabic to sueeor those on ar-
other torpedoed ship was Justified
and was not affected by the British
| admiralty rule which was made as 4
matter of policy for warships and
was not a matter of International
right. Whether the Arabics move-
ment toward the Dunsley might be.
interpreted as an attempt to ram the
submarine is another point to be de-
veloped.
Officially the state depa rtmenr
withheld all comment pending fur
ther adVices from Ambassador Page
and Consul General Skinner, London.
and Vice Consul Thompson, Queens
town. Until definite word was re-
ceived fro mthem, it was said Ger
many's accountability to the United
States could not be fixed.
The department had received thus
far only three dispatches concerning
the lost liner-a brief confirmation OF
the attack, a list of Americans on the
torpedoed ship and a report frolu
Thompson received this forenoon,
which was not made public, because.
officials said, it contained nothing
new.
1t was stated that no instructions
would be sent Ambassador Page or
to other American diplomatic or con-
sular officials in England.
'I must wait for a complete report
before acting" said Secretary Lam
sing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
ABANDON HOPE
FOR SAFETY OF
TWO AMERICANS
Mrs. Bruguiere and Or. Wood
Not Found Among Arabic
Survivors.

BY the United Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 20.-The
United States Counsul here officially
reported this afternoon that the only
Americans now missing from the
sunken Arabic are Mrs. Josephine
Bruguiere, of New York, and DR..
Edmund Wood, of Janesville, Wis.
BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Hope was prac-
tically abandoned this afternoon for
Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere, of New York
and Dr. Edmund #. Woods, of James,
vile, Wis, the two Americans aboard
the Arabic still unaccounted for.
Careful search through the crowds
of survivors at Queenstown failed to
reveal either, and more than "a hours
having elapsed since the Arabic went
down 1t was belived both were drown
ed.
The best information now available
indicates that a score or more per-
sons lost their lives in the sinking
of the Arabic.
The White Star line announced this
morning that all but eight of the pas
sengers had been landed at Queens
town. Four of these were said to be
Americans. According to information
cdUleu 10 w dSillilBl BlOh ny HcWAS ".
Thompson, American consul at
Queenstown, however, DR.. Wood and
Mrs. Bruguiere are the only missing
Americans The other two, James
Houlihan, of Philadelphia, and
Thomas fillmore, OF New York, were
reported by Mr.. Thompson to have
been saved.
In all about 400 of the 429 persons
on board the Arabic have been ac-
counted for The fate oe the others
is still in doubt, but as the hours
lengthen since the Arabic met with
swift destruction hopes that the
others may have been saved are fad
ing.
The announcement that all but
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
FIVE MORE SHIPS
SENT TO BOTTOM /.
BY SUBMARINES
White Star Liner Bowie Is Re-
ported Among Victims of Il
U-Boats.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Advices re-
ceived here today bring a report that
the White Star liner Bowie has been
torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine.
The Bowie has been employed in this
Australian service. She was a ves-
sci of $500 tons.
BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The British
steamer New York City was sunk by
a submarine today. Her captain and
fifty-three of her crew were landed
The New York City is not to be
mistaken for the big American liner
New York. The New York City Is
shipping firm and is registered at the
port of Hull. She displaced 1870 tons.
and was built in 1907
BY the United Press.
CARDIFF, Aug. 20-The British
steamer Restormel was sunk By a
German submarine today. Her crew
was landed safely.
The 3,505-ton steamer Baron En-
skine, of Glasgow. was another sub-s
marine victim today. Her crew was
landed
The Restormel was a 2,11S-ton steel
steamer owned by the New Restor<
mel Steamship Company. Ltd Hcf'
home port was Cardiff and her capAH
tain as given by Lloyd's was w. Hilisa
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 20. 11:45 a. m.-The
Spanish steamer Peria Castillo and
the Norwegian steamer Sverresborg
have been sunk by submarine. Three
members of the crew of the PeriA]
Castillo were saved. The fate of thej
others on that craft and of those N
the Sverresborg is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-20
Rain Late Tonight and
Tomorrow, Is Predicted

Increasing cloudiness today with
rain tonight and tomorrow and north
or northwest winds growing stronger
steadily were the indications seen by
the forecaster at noon today.
The temperature was n at noon,
the same mark registered as yester-
DAYS highest, and a two-mile wind
was blowing from the north.
The lowest temperature of the past
twenty-four hours was So at o'clock
this morning.