davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

your
tsed cure for drunkenness Dr. Wiley who referred
i too public.
If the public generally advertised
this would
to make inquiry before buying the profits of quacery would show
of the local press picture Margaret Anderson Hburn
N " who according her advertisements
brother several negbors of the drink habit generously
offers to tell of the simple inexpensive remedy that she
fully used" 1t is the Aca exploited by this
corning which Mrs E. S. NJ writes But Mrs. Anderson
of Acola she the stool for the Physicians
operative Association of Chicago deputabe medical
the Acoa Their
According circular this
of Simple harmless medicines According
BIASED these harmless
sryhnn and mec Stryhnn be "simpe
authority regards an
powerful poison. Yet Don't be afraid
the Physicians Cooperative Association Acoa prepare
ons If does produce vomiting you this
we'll do the dose of mec indicated by the
such has been known death adult why
responsible Here
Of the peril trusting unknown medicines prescribed by anonymous
practitioners And nothing gained by mourning the peril For Acoa
will drunkenness. 1t fraud and dangerous
As this advice
offer few words of general counsel af
fcted tempted by specious promises print
disease by the newspaper advertising
person. whether physician ayman properly pre-
illness which he has No medicine
ingredients of which known patient
his physician No money back
advertiser health
and it your risk his word No advertised
any anything other than fraud
and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

story by Mr. Adams appears in each issue Of the Sunday
Tribune Names facts locations gUen in each They
should be read by every and whO buys sells
anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

All our straWs now at re-
vised prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

established for IN
know as O whether
FOR TheIInttS.
ioual fee? rs
First Of ALL to answer question: not for the benefit OF
Mrs Gilmore alone other correspondents ao as 90 not YET
49, ~ :; absolutely free and is at of reader Of
The Tribune whether subscriber not for any purpose WITHIN the
Of advice upon asceanabe concerning advertised goods or
commodities. kc-...
As TO Mrs Gimores specific Mark H. Jackson OF syracuse
advertisements she ncoses old offender in the line OF medical
lr His cre" for deuson As to the adVlSao
~ the trial treatment consider highly unWise to swallow
a concoon of which did know the ingredients except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Summer suits for slim men
81 to s. chest) radically
marked down.
Many now as little a'|
$3.50 and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

From the Hearst papers paid
advertising columns.
FREE TO ASTHMA SUI
FERERS" (The Frontier Com
panv's charlatan asthma cure
GET DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY AND KEEP WELL.
FREE TO YOU, MY SISTER!
THE fake female remedies Of the
fake Mrs. Summers, of Notre
Dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

the advice Of trustworthy physician Rheumatism the
least understood and obstinate of diseases yields usually
and patient dieting and careful life No medicine
vertsed for it worth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

As builder up REIGN OF CONFIDENCE contagious Dr.
Jky the be faed to have ms noble eqne
e TRUTH IN ADVERTISING consistently undermined by Mr. yde
tb advertising Hearst who the Of the Dufys the Mrs
Sunersas and profitable quacks Further EXHIBITS OF
Hearst Hearst the Wicked Will appear IN hS cou
shortly
i ID. F
Several inquiries the Advisor about this apparatus
l. Is an instrument for sefadmnsratOn of enemas Inc hamu
feature Of that the patient tempted 10 employ
it with increasing frequency In this the ntestnos become de-
endpt upon it, without its constantly applied snuuS
Chas A. Tyrre, its inventor
might on the showing pamphlet exploiting It, fairly De aed
quac actually has the froney to recommend as
r for drm ns dropsy, malaria rheumatism neuralgia and
ailments Prof SamueS the
g. dtono whether thew wish to their health to who
adv suchc claims this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

by your
me 10 the
wi
method public 5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

I'VE must save ourselves first"
of the police. You can trust Dorr to
be looking for those papers right this
minute
Il promised Drake by a messenger
that we would have him out before
| night" he responded.
I'VE must save ourselves FIRST" she
said angrily. "And we must be dis
/ guised."
After some argument wlIkerson
agreed. and they decided to go south.
ut will give US time to plan things
out, and you can work things out at
your leisure" Jean told him.
"But how shall disguise myself?"
he demanded.
Mrs. Darnell's eyes cleaned mali
ciously. you must go as an old man"
she told him-"my father. you see"
He rebelled, but finally acquiesced.
and within short time Jean and the
maid had transformed him into q very
presentable old man.
Now. go and buy our tickets" she
ordered. 'Estelle and will pack up
| WINE you are gone.
Tickets to where?'
Tickets to Los Angeles" she snap
ped.
So be departed. to return in an hour
| with the tickets and an expressman.
| When the trunks were gone Mrs.
] Darnell sat down with WilkersOn. and
they went over the situation again.
(, with the result that she took his adj
vice aud disguised herself and made
| Estelle also do the same.
| After nasty supper they then called
taxi and went to the station. Mrs.
! Darnell aud her maid Immediately en-
tered the drawing room reserved for
them. and Wilkerson feed the porter
to make up his berth In the body Of
the car Immediately.
.'Safe!" he muttered to himself as
the wheels began to turn and he saw
the faces of several plain clothes men
on the platform.
| Neither he nor Mrs. Darnell was
aware that in another car Ruth and
her maid and John D0rr and Tom
Kane were also heading for the south.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
Queer Cases OF JiIt.

A well known novelist was once tilt
ed by girl who took exception to the
inadequate punishment meted out to
one of his fictitious villains. She de-
clared that as he regarded vice with
SO lenient an eye he must himself be
at heart reprobate and unworthy OF
true love and that she must request
that their acquaintance cease.
An eminent lawyer in his younger
days met with similar mishap. The
lady to whom he was engaged. chanc-
ing to hear that he had delivered q
most skillful though futile speech In
defense of an arrant rogue. wrote.
saying that she must decline to know
one who could thus strive speciOusly
to excuse crime. In return he pleaded
the exigencies Of the profession. but In
vain. The lady was obdurate and soon
afterward. by the strange irony Of
fate, married man who was nlti-
mately convicted of gross fraud. main
~ through the forensic eloquence of
her former lover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Miss Gallon dresses and acts. want
you to impersonate her for q little
while"
But, madame
"There is no danger Mt all" Mira. OAR
nell went on. IAN you have to do II
to go to this address and get those pa
pers."
The maid looked at the advertise
ment and finally consented to 60 to
the Hill street address and see II they
were really Ruth's deeds and II 80 70.
cover them In few moments she
had departed on her errand, and VIII
kerSon and Jean once more resigned
themselves to waiting.
Estelle tripped along the street to Q
car line and took the first car that
came along. which. the conductor In
formed her. crossed the street she
sought.
Arriving at her street. she got Oh
and found herself in q neighborh0od
inhabited by very poor people. She
looked with disgust at the tumbled0wn
shanties and dirty shacks that Uttered
the rubbish heaped yards. Two blocks
up from the cur line she found her
number. house slightly better kept
than most But she noticed In the
yard an uptilted ash mans cart. In the
rear was rickety stable. She entered
the gate and rang the bell.
very large. III dressed Italian NO
man opened the door. letting ont Q
tremendous odor of garlic and cheese.
She surveyed her caller With suspicion
and then beamed.
ION. you come looka de papes7' she
demanded
Estelle merely showed copy Of the
advertisement.
Eyes. my husband be put that h De
pape." the woman said. losing bel
smile
For some moments Estelle tried q
get a glimpse of the documents. The
| Italian himself came ON the scene and
demanded n full description. When
Estelle said that they had been losl
| from the Manx hotel he nodded and
explained that ne had been removing
the ashes therpfrom when his eye had
been caught by the folded papers. bpt
he still insisted on an accurate d.
scripti0n. which the maid could moi
give. AT last she said quietly. TIKI
papers are of no value to you, and
am authorized to pay good reward
for them"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The New Plot.

I'm lIE morning brought John
l'orr, Ruth Gallon and Thorn.
IISzNN MS Kane together to discuss
(NE2sse19 the problems before them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

the return OF Ruth and the cook, who
recounted their adventures.
"I'll get Wilkerson." JIhn Dorr said
quietly when they Ind finished. Mean
while we must get ahead with our tx
ing up of the affairs OF the Master
| Key mine"
Wilkerson's last failure had driven
to do. and he especially dreaded re-
turning to Jean Darnell with the news.
He walked the streets for lOng time.
lunched in cheap house and then
doggedly started downtown On the
way he bought an evening paper and
rend OF brakes arrest With seowling
brows he perused this infinitely uutil
he was sure that his tool had not be-
trayed him so far. Hut he knew that
minutes were precious. He must yet
into communication with the Young
man and assure his silence He could
not do this without Mrs DHrnell's
help.
AS he expected. she flew into tow.
ering rage. but her keen mind saW
that Drake must lie pacified. aud sue
| managed to control herself at last
She read the account carefully aud
then looked through the rest Of the
paper for some item about John DOrr.
| Her eye lit upon an advertisement.
which she read twice before speakinR:
| then she pointed 1t out to Wilkers0n.
| He too. read Il:
FoUND.-Deeds to certain mining prop.
erty. On proof Of ownership same will
| POI Hill street.
"They must be the papers," he &C.
knowiedged "Pell probably threw
them away for fear Of their being used
as evidence against him. and some one
picked them up.''
This time shall see to the matter"
Jean said sharply. whether they are
the papers or not. we must be sure"
"Other people will see that adj" be
suggested.
"All the more reason for hnrry." she
snapped Then she called her maid.
"Estelle." she said. Il want you to
dress for the street and 90 on an e.
rand for me. 1t is very important
and you must hurry"
"Yes, madame"
"And II you show good judgment
yen shan't be sorry. You know how
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

1t the word reward there vas Q
cnange. aud the woman demanded to
know huwi much It would be.
Estelle thought rapidly. II had been
Impressed ON her that haste was nee.
sssary. She decided ON Offering u good.
u sum. yet not enough to make the
ash man and his wife think they were
10 possession OF papers of extraurdi-
nary value. She pulled out her purse
and held out s.. The man was taking
it. His wife INTERVIEWED
'"Twenty dOlia," she s,lid cnnningly.
Estelle bargained for some moments
and then said IN tone that was de-
cisive. 'If you show me the M,pers
and they are the ones want III give
you SIS and NO more"
The deeds were produced. and a
glance told her that they belonged to
Ruth. She paid the money nnd hur-
RED away
Everett and Dorr had gone over the
situation thoroughly together. and the
bsUker agreed that he would help out
in putting the Master Key mine on
its feet again.
n think can do 1t tomorrow" he
said. "lust let me have all the pa.
pers. and I'll 60 over them tonight"
"Ruth has them" John replied
"We'd best 60 up and get them now"
Ruth received them cheerfnlly and
promptly went to her trunk for the
deeds. Her tirst search was not re
warded. and she lifted puzzled face
10 John. Then she once more went
through all her belongings. 1t was
fruitless. She then remembered the
desk and searched It with the same
result.
They're gone!' she stammered.
"lmpossible!' said Dorr. "They must
u somewhere here"
mo" she mourned. "I've looked
everywhere"
Everett was the first to suggest thar
no time should be lost in locating the
uissing property. he sent for the
evening papers and delved into the
Lost and Found columns with the
result that no very soon handed pa
per to Dorr and pointed out the adver-
tdsement which had attracted Wilker-
soa's attention.
Halt ~ hour later John Dorr turned
away from the ash mans door and
said to Everett: "I'll bet that was one
Of Wilksesoo's crowd. We must no
d3y The police before he can get
away"
They had soon told their difficulties
% the sympathetic ear at headquar.
tees and started back for the hotel
John vas In the dumps.
"It seems a. II everything goes
wrong when try to do something for
that little woman" he growled.
n begin 70 think myself that you
ass playing in hard luck" was the re-
ply. but always did like good
6ghG and this promises to be one. I'll
sl3ck. John"
They shook hands.
They found Ruth and Tom Kane
aaxtousiy awaiting them. John sim
pr statsd the case and then turned
g cpmeoFt Ruth. He was startled to
~ bow white she was
Ruth. Ruth" he cried in alarm.
what b the matter7"
There was NO answer. She had faint
edaway.
Al che was forgotten for the time
bolng. A maid and doctor were
quickly summoned, and presently
Roth revived. Old Tom Kane was
seated beside her patting her hand.
s+Ihe papeEsT' she mOaned.
.Don't you worry about the papers. y
he said promptly. We'll look after
them"
But the folks at the mine-whO will
hook after them Z" she pleaded.
The Old cook swore that ne would
d % himself with Johns help. AT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

unf, nate all around, but l know
that .onn will tix things"
Tom Kane fixed his honest old eyes
on the girl and shook his head Il
don't want to discourage YOU. Ruthie."
he said quietly. but until that man
Wilkerson is out of the mine for good
you can't do more than patch matters
up temporarily
Meanwhile Wilkerson and Jean Oar
nell were anxionsly awaiting news
from Henry Fell. 1t was getting along
in the forenoon. and the woman in
sisted that IL he had succeeded in get
ting the papers he should have heen on
the ground long before. Her c"mpan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
The Master Key will be seen in Pictures
Every Saturday Evening at the Palm Theatre

into the hills to some quiet hotel. You
can catch the night train.
..Nonsense!" Everett satd quickly.
"All Of you go with her. IN look att
er matters here for week. II need
be Ill go down to the mine myself. !"
With the papers safely In her pOsses-
sion at last Jean Darnell became once
more the guiding spirit and told vii.
kerson that there was only one thing
for them to do-get out Of town ilnme-
diately.
Drake ia in Jail. and we'll have to
bail him out through some third i,arty.
We daren't trust ourselves In the hands
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

The result was that things went to
the bad. and the boys they come ia
Inc and want to know how long they've
got to lay off.
(, 81 suppose We mean how long before
pay day. says to 'em. so far as
j know nobody has laid you off
They agreed with me, but said they
couldn't feed their folks without mon
ey. and if they got no money for II
why work.
They haven't been paid. then?"
mo. And Wilkerson cut off all cred
At ut the store. guess got in bad
with Tubbs when | divided up LOT
of -four and spuds that was in the
cook shanty among the worst off ones.
There was some ugly talk. and before
could kind of settle the boys minds
they treated Bill pretty roughly. SO
just told myself that l would come to
San Francisco and explain things-how
Wilkerson deserted the camp and the
mine was closed down and your people
were starving"
"Oh? mourned Ruth. aghast at the
blunt story. "And seem to have beer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
Paper L;feboat..

Rear Admiral Yokoyama of the Japa-
nese navy has invented collapsible
lifeboat. or. rather. raft, made of pa
per. Having found very tough paper
known as hnshikirazu. made from mul-
berry tree fiber. he sought for and dis
covered a chemical treatment to make
1t waterproof. After experiment he
found that the best device was to take
several pipelike bags and place them
side by side as in raft. As finally
given forth 1t is life raft quite Inn
munc from wreck and 40 collapsible
that 1t could be slowed in subma-
rine and always be ready for use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08


TIM point the doctor tnterfered with
Ssdess that she was to be perfectly
quiet
ln the other room they held a con-
sultat1on. The physician listened to
their explanation of what the girl had
been through and then said gravely:
''ohs must have an absolute change of
scene Tor dime. Get her away from
ahere INSTANTLY"
"But whenaf' Dorr demanded.
why not Jake her to the southern
pan Of the state for a little while?''
- suggested. "But whatever you do.
- = quickly. Her nerves won't stand
mucH moso."
Il know jst the piace." Kane said.
'Take her to Los Angeles and then out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XVI.
Too Late!

IT1 OGETHER John and Everett
i went outside. and from the
|0E ~ starter they learned that a
S car had driven up. that the
chauffeur had delivered note and that
later Ruth Gallon had come down and
been driven off. There was an old
gentleman with her. Mr.. Kane. be.
lieve." the starter added.
John heaved sigh Of relief. "At
any rate. Tom will see that she doesn',
come to HARM" he said
After few more questions. which
showed them the futility Of trying to
find Ruth. they re-entered the hote
and settled down to a discussion Of
business. They were interrupted BY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Not Much Room For Argument.
"You owe everything to your wife. y
said the severe maternal relative.
Maybe do" replied MIR. Meekton.
ANYHOW. she gets around regularly
every pay day and collects."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

SUBURBAN MOVIE HOUSES THRIVE
IN TACOMA; THERE'S 20 OF EN-

As In all other cities of the
country, Tacoma is showing. in
its wealth of motion picture the
aters. the rapid strides that the
movies have made during recent
years, There are exactly 30 mo-
tion picture theaters in the resi-
dence and suburban districts Of
Tacoma, excluding all the down
town picture house. A couple of
years ago one would have
thought a promoter mad II he had
erected a picture house In the
residence section.
The residential movie houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
THEATRICAL
FUN, MUSIC AND CHORUS GIRLS
ABOUND ON NEW PANTAGEa BILL

There's fun and music enough
on this weeks Pantages' program
which opened yesterday. TO fill
up two complete vaudeville bills.
II 10 altogether most enjoyable
show.
O'Neil and Walmsley - Two
young men who are not billed as
headliners, but who get all hon
ors on the program, One IL a
nutty nut and the other fills In
the comedy. Excellent.
I'VE want Our Rights "A sa-
tire on the suffraget movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

skin with round-and-round mo-
ton.
Your elbows should be
scrubbed once a day with hot suds
and-a soft flesh brush. After
drying, cold cream must be rub
bed into them until they are soft
and white. There is nothing so
ugly as a rough, calloused elbow.
Fore the foreams there must be
constant massage.
Let me again advise you to not
tan or sunburn your arms. Many
girls think II rather stunning
to show arms in summer Drowned
to the elbow, but as soon as win
ter comes a tanned arm loses all
Its fascination, and the poor girl
will see that never again are her
arms a. white and soft as before
they were tanned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

produced by Coma Simpss a an1
company. Cleveriy written md
well acted. Excellent.
Tho American Beauties ~Thoo
pretty girls who give several
chorus ensembles In nice manneF.
Good.
Nine. RENT and Signor Ballin-
geri-0peratic singers In high
class repertoire. Very gOod.
The Baker TroupeThree uen
and two women In Z comedy b.
cycle act. Many novelties are n.
troduced. Good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

In Tacoma are: Alhambra. 18TH
and X; Aloha. 1910 X: Bell.
1888 M; Bismarck. Gath and Me-
Kinley: Bungalow. No. 2fst and
Cakes; Crown. 2413 No. 30th:
Emerald, 2sd and X: Fern Hill.
saith and Park; Gem. 3201 Port
land; Isis. ssth and Park; Ma
iestic, 1907 Pacific; Lyceunl,
AHA 9Th av.: Movie theater. 52d
and Yakima; 0rpheum, 5434 I'M
ION; Orion. No. 26th and Proc~
tor; Rose. 955 Tacoma; Idle
Hour, SAIL Union; Rex, 3stli md
Yakima; vaudette, 1112 X: and
WASHINGTON. 1906 9Th nv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Talent Inherited, IS Belief
OF Pretty Frisco Dancer

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal. Jan. 8.
In her own grace and conceded
talent. Miss Georgene Harvey OF
Berkeley. CAL. daughter of a line
of distinguished ancestors. be-
lieves abe has proven her conten-
tion that the ability to express
art and personality through mo-
tion IL inherited.
Miss Harvey. who is still In
her teens. began to excite COM
ment at the age Of three, when
she appeared In Juvenile dances
at the British Columbian exposi-
ton. She now bids fair to eclipse
In terpischorean art her mother.
known to the professional stage
OF this country and Europe as
Clarissa. and her grandmother,
Nine. Foreman limerick. an in
structor In the classics, and one
of the most talented pupils OF La
Jaguarina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Q.-When a man is run
ming for the state legislature,
or county commissioner, are
only the voters In the district
which he Is running for eli
gible to vote for him, or do
all the voters OF the state or
county. whichever the case
may be, have a say in his
election. have asked lots
of people, but opinion seems
to differ a. good deal. The
way the constitution reads,
would understand II to mean
only the voters from that
particular district would have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

For the first time In his stage
career Barney Sherry. of the Ince
companies. admitted that he was
confronted with a difficult task
when he was called upon to take
the part Of a dope fiend In THE
Flower of the Desert"
Sherry decided the best way
to learn the ways Of the snow
bird" was to mingle with the men
whose life he was to interpret.
He spent the evenings OF an en-
tire week studying the drug vic
Tins In the county hospital at
Los Angeles. The result is a fin
ished impersonation Of a "fiend."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
EMPRESS COMPANY DOES SPLENDID
WORK IN BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Although seen here on two for
mer occasions. when produced by
touring companies, Bought and
Paid For" the famous drama
from the pen Of George Broad
hurst. was never given better
presentation In Tacoma than II
is given this week by the Empress
company.