davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-26

Belt Buckles, great variety;
values to $1.50 each. Saturday
at 15c.
Mems Dollar Dress Shirts
are 75c Saturday.
White Waists,a splendid lot,
beautifully trimmed; priced
from $l.50 to $2.25. Saturday,
78c.
Ladies Muslin Drawers;
choice Of a fine lot, Saturday
at 19c.
Childre MS and Misses
MILDLY" Dresses, ages 6 to
IA; always $l.95. Saturday,
$1.15. This is a real bargain.
OStr1ch PlumeS, up TO $0.OO
each, Saturday $1.00.
Plumes and Feathers, up to
$500, Saturday Soc.
Ladies' Summer Vests, val.
ue zoe, three for 35c.
l9c Embroideries are a dime.
39c Flouncing, ~ in, is 23c.
1870 Embroidery, 27-inch,
is 711ac.
Ladies SC Handkerchief,
two for &c.
Hats for the beach, 10c. They
are worth $1.O0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-26

Monarch Shirts, IN all styles.
all sizes; always $1.00. Satur-
day, Bic.
Arrow Collars, all styles, all
sizes; clean and fresh; always
15c. Saturday, 10c.
Mems Shawknit Sox, always
a quarter. Saturday, zoe.
Boys Shirts, 45c value. Sat
urday, zoe.
Mems Rubber Collars, reg
ular 25c. Saturday, 15c.
Women's Chamoisette and
Lisle Gloves, always 75c. Sat-
urday, 15c.
The SOC sort are 35c.
Carmen Hair Nets, always
&c. Saturday, 2 for Sc.
Belts in Suede and Moire
Silk, up to $l.00 value. Satur-
day, SOC.
Save money on your Easter
Gloves. The stock is fine and
all new
The $1.25 sort are 85c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
|. 444 +4% Z. 81 so r . 4. , !
!: THE sEARCHIIGHT
1sa; sssels ss"7 nd aEeR M .ad n
:. vention.
HOME ELECTRIC TREATMENT.

one Of the newest advertising
schemes upon record is now being
presented to the electric power COM
panies or different cities preferably
the smaller ones. 1t consists OF an
educational campaign through the dis
.tribution of attractive booklets. cir
.culars and other literature, describing
the wonderful advantages of electri-
city as a curative agent and aid 70
beauty. mothers are admonished not
TO give drugs to their childen, but
TO cure their little aches and pains
by the application Of heat and light
from the household current. The or
binary lamp is utilized largely. al
though special attachm ents are SAP
Piled for giving electric massage IN
the home. ,.
The firm originating the scheme Is
guaranteeing the electric power com
nany an increase of from thirty %
Atty per cent over thel present con
sumption of current FROM the adoption
of this advertising campaign for which
Eof course. a liberal commission IL
charged. 1t is the public which pays
and most of those who use efecIrf
CITY in this way are simply changing
TO it from patent medicine as q gen
seral cure-aIl. It's effective relief. IN
some instances has been established
and So far as is known 1t produces
no bad results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
!. .. Z. + 4 , :, %. = 2. =, 4. :. 4.
THE DAILY
NO v 2 Z :.. e = T =
THE LIBERATED FLOATER-

Amos Bowersocks. owner of the
.Threepaw and Purchase Brothers
ring circus, law hat in the
sawdust behind tent pole with MS
eagle eyes glued on Har Banbor, the
lemonade seller.
For two hours his eyes had been
thus glanced.
h And at last his vigil was rewarded.
Har Barbor, after quick glance
about. picked slice Of lemon out Of
the lemonade tub and threw it far up
into the clear air
Amos Bowersocks was upon him
the next instant, If not the same one.
"Fhief; Traitor..a he yelled. Il sus-
pected you of throwing away my good
foaters and now vecaught you.
Har Barber turned white, then pale:
aForgfve me, boss!" he whined.
.That there hoater was put in the
lemonade in Philadelphia, and II float
ed IN Boston and it Hoated in Chicago
ana ali points between, and this is
Salt Lake City, boss, and didn't
have tho heart''
s'Drop that ladle, this is no job for
molycoddles! shrieked the cGner OF
the refreshment privileges, and Har
Barbor, q martyr to his own soft
heart, moved off, shaking the sawdust
from his feet as he went
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

gambler. With whom the lHssss
fought his duel Ehe ga1nbler nn4st
not oYarhaad the. zemerks 4pr ne r9S
sents t6fs Sit az Information ana Y
not man to he played With IneIe
Is q local celebrity known ss Aa llssss Z
Zines who also played part u. tAe
|deveiopmant OF Wzster6 book. H1nes
Is the s3ory teller and pTactica1 1okel
81 the comfnunity: AT q cowboy dance
NEARBY, IL once actually happened Lay :
Hines changed the babies 9boue ana
that there was great confusion after-
ward getting from these women ger
ting tie wrong children. the aivery.
man told the novelist about It. ana
the Virginia perpetrates the TICK N
But she did not get the Hines story
of the cattIemen near Lander VINO as'
enpIoyed q perseyering German g
dig post holes and instructed MIN 20
continue in straight line untol foia
to STOP. Then the cattleman got SICK,
vent East for treatment, was sent 70
Europe for the baths and didn't get
hack for five months The German Ger lls =.
was stfll digging post holes, nut ms
straight line mad led him into the
mid Idle OF the state OF Colorado.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
Truth viii Out.
CutomH.

To the extreme discontinue OF lhe
adm Illustration two uncensored docu-
i1aeIats which throw striking Light on
reached this country. Fhe drst is the
faxt be an appeal sent to the president
in July by American residents in Mex
ice and carefully suppressed by the
white House. Here are some excerpts
ss,Th@ American residents of Mexico
appeaf once more to their government
ana people In behalf of the suffering
miiliens of men, women and children
IN this country who are victims OF
hunger, cruelty and violence These
CONDITIONS put the grayest responsi-
bslity upon the United States. which
has not only passively permitted them,
but has promoted them with arms and
ammfhition and by encouragement TO
DoIitical adventures who have prosti-
tutedl the name Of liberty and the
cause Of human rights. Americans
and other foreigners stand aghast
ana wonder whether they can be living
III Tie twentieth century and in q
conn TN bordering on the United States
swllfchs has made itself responsible to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

the world for protection of life and
property here and yet does nothing
more than send repeated warnings that
are derided by half-savage men, drunk
with ill-gotten power and the spirit
OF graft and hate. .
OF course. such appeals are not news
to President Wilson. He was warned
in advance of the character of the
men whom he aided and encouraged
In his efforts to punish Huerta for de-
flying him and from every Trustworthy
source information Of the outrages
have reached the president Tor two
years but the prospect that the facts
will become known to the people Of
this country make him quite
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
IRA v r LET T 3
by 1E1ksah.
Z. !. = 4 4. !. .. 4. :. Z. = q. = = :. =
LANDER,

This is the land of "The virginian.'
owen Wlster came to lander. Wyom-
ing. and there cultivated the &C
nuaintance of a liveryman still II
BUSINESS, and the liveryInan put him
in the way Of getting the material FOL
the book that has become the 1lliac
Of this land of the West,
Lander rests at the foot Of the pie
mountains, where towers the spruce
riots the fern and comes the summer
snow. Yet is it on tho plains wnere
the sheepaen herds his flock, the dry
farmer9plants his, grain and the minel
sinks his shaft. a mountain torrent
roars beneath It's bridges, muTmuint
pines soothe it to sleep. Bushes:
houses with high false fronts border
its streets and the spurs OF cowboys
tangle on its broad sidewalks.
a stealthy figure in moccasiAs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

being employed.
The success of this method. howev-
er. was far from complete and grad
uaIly q. new system, based on wells
known principles. but entirely novel
in application was substituted.
physics. is that ie q vessel contains
two solutions of varying strength dt-
tvided from each other by an animal
membrane, liquid will pass from the
weaker to the stronger solution un-
til ultimately both are at the same
strength This prtncip1ew Was brought
into action in the Treatment OF
wounds In order to stimulate the de
ton OF the serum Of the blood, which
has strong, antiseptic properties The
wound is filled with q liquid soIuI,on
Tof salt and SODIUM citrate at a constd-
Herably greater concentration than that
in the serum of the blood Under the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
WHY It Is Unpopular.

If4he Democrats want to know way
The Wilson administration is unpopu-
lar with the business men OF the conln-
try. they should center their gaze for q
minute or two on the announcement
of lie Pacific Mail Steamship Com
many that 1t will discontinue lts
Oriental saflings the latter part OF I -Lls
vear The reason? The seamen's act,
Sn1assefi by a Democratic Congress and
signed By q Democratic president;
No American, whether he is a bus1-
ness, man or not, is opposed toreason-
able regulations imposed on American
shipping, but there must be something
dacidediy wrong with a statute which
drives a strong company from the seas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

influence of this liquid the serum d
Ipoured out from the body, into the
wound. tending both to cleanse 81 and
Ito destroy the bacteria tnar are pres
emit
This system has the great adyan+
ltaRe that it leaves the tissues untms
.paired by the fluids used for the de-
astruction OF germs. The full recogs
lnitfon of the eflctency of this method.
Introduced largely through the eff
forts OF Sir Almroth Wright, :, says q
medical writer, must be regarded az
one Of the most important advances
made In surgery as q result OF the
war..'s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
rre,cb,ne tl,e AduIt Immigrant.


The necessity OF teaching the aoulLI
Immigrant how to speak English as
room as possible after his arrival IS
). a1nnhasized by H. H. Wheaton, OF the
United States Bureau of Educalloss,
!. ia 4 report just made public
Irwin the adult immigrant desire
for instruction and ability to acquire
4 language are largely lost says - -
wheaton "yet inability to speak Eng
fish Is the most serious barrier to
dT1fercourse between Americans and
foreigners. Furthermore, employers
are coming to see the necessity OF
teaching their foreign-born employees
the English language and some ONE
Of the rules of safety. Experience
shows that a large proporlso4 OF ~.
dustrial accidents are due to the TACT
mat foreigners have not understood
the orders OF the foremen. a canvass
Of many employers OF foreign born
workin pmen indicates that a knoWl-
edge of English is urgently needed
This is particularly true of railroads
steel plants and foundries-
In eight OF the principaE cues OF
the United States, according to Dr.
wheaton. the number of foreign born
adults unable to speak English totals
4 over 500 600. New York alone has
422 600. -
The types of schools adapted to the
education Of the Immigrant are even
ing, Industrial and camp schoois-
.sThe number OF classes PROVIDED by
different cities declares DR.. Wheaton.
as far from adequate" Appropria-
tionsa are insufficient to provide the re-
0utsite teaching Failure to appreciate
the need of increase in accommoda-
tons is shown by the fact that nine
teen cities In the state of New York.
with population of 10000 tosSo,oog'
ana with the foreign-born population
varying from 1000 o7s00D, have no
public night classes where immigrants
can learn the English language
DR.. wheaton finds that private and
religious agencies have largely sup
planneated the inadequate provisions
made by the state to teach adult tmmf-
grant English and American laws and
SNsfkflynHs q l,si FL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
ARMY SURGEON S
METHD CHANGED
WITH THE WAR

severe than In previous wars In al
most every instance Of wounds from
modern artillery. the broken tissues
are found BY the surgeons to have
become infected by scrops Of cloth or
other material, on q scale without
precedent. At the start, most OF the
Fsurgeons relied on stringent applt-
cation az recognized methods OF an
tisausis to com hat this Infection The
tissues were deluged with powerful
Igermicides even strong carbo1ic acid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

E The Democrats seem to have econo-
my down to q fine point IN me POSI-
enormously the number Of holes IN
sheet Of stamps-actually saved over
Ave holes per stamp! That annoy
aance and loss result from the dtficulty
81 separating stamps and the occas.
donal tearing OF them, is matter q
no consequence to the department.;
T,he ultimate consumer must stano
hat as he does the war tax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
Great Struggle Works RevoIu.
tioRin Dealing with Or
binary Mounds.

(correspondence OF the Associated PFess3
LONDON, Aug. ia year OF war
has worked 9 revolution In the army
surgeons method OF dealing WITH the
ordinary wounds OF thu battlefield.
which. on account Of the changed
character Of the projectiIes, are more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

white felt hat. q black beard. passes
noiselessly, and the visitor is told that
this Is the original of Trampus the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
Al Eyening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
The brightest blaze of intel1gence
A. of incalulably less value than the
smallest spark OF charity.-NElylsss9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
I've heu FAN Hats.
Rre Here
BEAU4IFuI 7RHE.EED
HATS e. aa. s.. 90 ana SEQ

Chic Sailor Shapes, smart
toques, tlrhans all in unique
shapes and forms, Others that
suggest the beautiful shep-
herdess style, some on the or;
der of the aemure poke. Large
medium and small sizes Al
trimmed in the varied styles of
the season. A collection OF
new hats that interest you:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

where fieas are found to be Breed
ing in the house itself the first step
is 10 sweep up all the dust and burn
it. Floor coverings should be re-
moved. aired and beaten, and 1ne
fioor scrubbed with strong soap suds.
VARIOUS insecticides have also been
found to be effective but many q
these are either dangerous to health
or iriiirinlis to various articles.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
SPIRITUALIST
MEDIUM is
ADJUDGED GUILTY

PORT HURON. Mich. March 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth ~ Afnsworth. pas
tor OF the First independent Spirit
ual church, OF this city. was convict.
ed before a jury In police court late
Tuesday afternoon on a charge OF
pretending to predict the future for
gain
The case has interested spiritual
lists all over the state. witnesses
testified that Mrs. Ainswortth was
the founders OF the F,rst Indepen-
dent Spiritual church. II being the
only one In the state. Articles OF
incorporation were issued By the
secretary Of state. The money she
received for her time while In Q
trance did not go TO the church. &C
cording TO her statements. She said
that while In trance she knew alb
solutely nothing OF what the little
Indian girl" who was her spirit
ual guide" was saying and that {,
was the spirit and not herself who
was talking. Lady Jane Hooper
another medium from 81. Clair
made speech TO the jury in behalf
Of Mrs. Ainsworth.
No fine IN sas yet been imposed
and the matter win be appealed to
the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
FLINT DECLARES
FOR LOWER GAS

FLINT. Mich. March 3i--A flgh
for lower gas rates is on In Flint
Following the action OF the com
mon council in appointing Z. q.
Wood aud DIR. o. Willard rs the
city's representatives To. meet two
arbitrator from the Michigan Light
Co. and select a ifth. TO arbitrate
the question. the Board OF Com
merce AZ noon Tuesday declared
unanimously for lower rates There
were 200 men a; the meeting.
The franchise under which the
Michigan Light Co. operates. pro
yidss for reaGiustment OF rates
every FIVE years. The present pc
riod win end April 20. Some OF the
aldermen have expressed the opin.
lon that the city should have 60-eent
gas. and IL this could not be secured
they said they would favor a mu.
uicipal gas plant,
II was charged Tuesday after
noon that the fight on the gas ques-
ton was BIT Of political by-play
but as both Aid MeKeighan and
former Mayor C. s. Mott. candidates
for mayor. have declared for lower
gas rates. this was enphatically de
nied.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
THINK TOO MUCH
is ASKED FOR
PRISON SITE

The estimators are interested In
the appropriation asked by the
House OF Correction board OF In
spectors for . prison farm outside
the city limits. The board In ask
ing $4,000 for a site. Several Of
the estimators who have looked into
this item say that the board intends
TO purchase a tract OF 70 acres in
the vicinity Of the Belt Line railroad
and Gratiot.rd- the purchase price
to be $4,000. A few years ago, the
estimators say. this same tract of
land was sold for less than $4,000.
Il would like to know what the
board wants with a s150.o00 appro-
priatlon for site. II IL knows now
that II will need only $4,000, said
Estimator James Buchanan, Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
BI-PARTISANS
DIVIDE AT IONA

IONA. Mich. March 31.--Interes,
IL general In the political situation
here as IL was handled Monday al
a joint conference focal Repub-
iicans and Democrats. Ionia citi
Eens are declaring that they have
taken a step for cities Of the state
TO observe.
The local political leaders OF both
parties have agreed TO support
Mayor Fred w. Green, for renomina,
ton. Mayor Green II prominen,
manufactures and treasurer OF the
Republican state central committee
Don Steele. q Democrat. was In
dorsed for the once Of city tressur
er. and he win have no opposition.
For the once OF city clerk. A. Bur.
nett was Jointly Endorsed.
The voters viii decide q proposal
to abolish the board Of public works
and merge the offices Of city clerk
and treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
LORKOWSKI
IS BETTER
Wounded Bank Man
ager Is Likely to
Recover

Joseph G. LorkowskI. the bank
manager shot by Adam JRraszewski.
Monday afternoon. spent a good
night IN Grace hospital. Tuesday, and
was reported perceptihly improved
"Wednesday morning. though he Is
not out OF danger.
One OF the bandits bullets pierced
thei ntestines OF the bank manager.
causing an injury from which the
victim seldom RECEIVERS.
The fact that Lorkoxski seemed
convinced that his wound vas a
fatal one. worried the physicians.
who are encouraged by the turn for
the better in his condition. and the
consequent spur TO a fight for his
Afe.
JaraszewskI. the bandit. VIII prob
ably be remanded, for IS hours.
Wednesday noon. pending further
reports on his victims condition. He
maintains his stolid demanof. eats
heartily. seems to sleep well. and
apparently Is not much moved by
the tragedy.
Samuel TarnApolsky, grocer at
No. T6S Chene<t. says that the
young bandit Is not a recent arrival
in the city, as he claimed, but had
lived since Christmas time In a
room over the grocery store
He said the young man used TO
go Joy riding with young women.
nj night. and once threatened TO kill
Tarnapolsky when the latter press
ed him for the return Of $40 he loan
ed him.
Leonard MOI. the assistant cashier
Who beat the bandit into insensibiI-
lily and captured him. received the
pIaudits OF most Of the Polish resi-
dents in the neighborhood Of the
bank. Tuesday. and also received
hearty COMMUNICATION for his pluck
and bravery from the officials Of
the bank.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
MYSTERIOUS"
OSBORNE is
BEAU BRUMMEI

NEW YORK. March sl.-The mys
terious Oliver Osborne, mistaken
by Miss Rae Tanner, for Attorney
James w. Osborne. today was the
envy OF Broadway's beau brummels
Disclosure OF his wardrobe used 70
bedazzle Miss TaDzer--and 10 other
New York girls-brought q tinge OF
envy TO men OF fashion about town
Here's what detectives found In
"Lofhario'' Osborne's wagon load OF
trunks and suitcases:
Fourteen suits OF clothes: 30
pairs OF shoes: 20 silk shirts: rs
pairs OF gloves; 50 pairs Of silk
socks; several overcoats. isciudins
q fur-lined ulster; a collection OF
nobby. knobby canes, and a com
plete toilet set which would rival
that of professional beauty shop
Pale colors and smart shoes we're
apparently Osborne's pet vogue,
spats OF white and cream color were
numerous. Pale yellow and blue
were the color scheme OF shirts and
socks.
Statements TO the United States
district attorney were predicted TO.
day from Miss Tanners two sisters.
who are now declared 10 share her
belief that they erred In mistakins
Attorney Osborne for their sisters
sutton.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
NEIGHBORS WAR
OVER SPANKING
OF SCHOOL BOY

PORT HURON. Mich, March 81.
The Bunker school In Columbus
township is wrought up over the al
legged whipping Of Clair Crawford.
son OF one OF the school directors.
by Miss Jennie Livingston. the
teacher.
II Is alleged that when young
Crawford refused 10 quit chewing
gum the teacher went after his
ears and he rebeiled. Edward 70
garty and Arthur thinner. two farm
hands. we're called In by the teach
er. II, 10 said. to assist In trim
ming" young Crawford.
Several families In the township
are involved In the trouble that has
resulted and the teacher fas re
signed
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
SAYS STAINS
ON MONEY
4 Re BLOOD


years old will take an indefinite
time. These took only a very short
period
could arterial blood have spurted
10 MAKE splashcs so high OF the
wall. II the person had been dead7''
asked Mr.. Keidan
They could not" replied the wit
ness.
on the IS and $40 silis. Dr CLARK
said that he made a speciroscoplc
test to determine the nature OF the
stain. A microscopic test would be
useless In trying to determine
whether the blood was that OF an
animal or a human being. he do
clared. because the corpusclss 81
several animals are round. including
man. the horse and the COW. a Il
would be impossible to tell the dli.
ference IN that way. After the spec.
troscopic examination OF the stains
on the bills. DR. Clark used the sero-
logical test To prove that the blood
vas human blood.
Tuesday noon. the jury. accom-
panied BY Judge Connolly. Mrs
Becker and counsel In the case. Wis
tied Miss Bomholt's home. Mrs
Becker was UNAFFECTED nc behoiding
the home OF her friend and the room
In which she met her death. The
blood-stains had been removed from
the woodwork, and the walls OF Miss
Bomholt's little bedroom had been
washed. Pieces had been ont from
the wallpaper where Miss Bomholfs
blood had been splashed. The house
IS now occupied by another family
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
senIser.n,. Send Gig Order.

HoUGHToN. Mich. March al
The Lake Superior Smelling works
announced Tuesday. that IL had re-
ceived an order from an European
bellIgerent nation for 1900. 900
pounds Of copper for immediate de-
livery. At the same time II was an
nounced at Calumet that the Tam
arack mine. which was closed when
the 1913 copper strike was declared.
would reopen April 1. operating two
shafts. The Superior company
handles the Tsmarack product.