davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-10-22

j. J. Olson came up from Mime
apolis last week and spent several
days as the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
E. Holmdahl and Mrs. C. Flatner.
He returned to Minneapolis Friday
morning.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-22

Miss Julia Carney had the mis-
fortune of injuring her head in a fall
last Sunday and was unable to teach
her school on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-22

Mrs. Fillingworth, formerly Miss
Mable Watzke, arrived in Morris
Wednes day morning from Miles City,
Mont. for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Watzke,
and other friends. Mr.. Fillingworth
expects to visit Morris next week. He
is connected with the Northern Pacific
land department.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-22

The wise ones are having their
Christmas photographs taken now be.
fore the rush. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
'Stork Gumshoes His Way
Into Young Couples Home
Mother Father and Physician Are Amazed by Unex-
pected Arrival of Little Stranger

CulCAG O. Feb 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph NJ JACKSON are enter
tanning an unexpected guest today
In their home at l6i6 T.. 6end u
She arrived without baggage Of
dawn. aud made loud protest when
she found that no preparations had
been made for her.
At ) a. m. today Mr. Jackson
communicated with nr Arthur y
Wolford by telephone. aud asked
him 10 hurry TO Ms home TO treat
his wife for stomach cramps,
Has Theory OF His Own
Bring along your hot water bot
tie. he said
nr. Wolford hurried To the scene
With his water bottle.
lie took one glance at his Young
patient aud Immediately discour
aged her theory
IN announcing HIS own belief he
occasioncd much merriment for the
JackHuna
You're Joking. doctor" said Mrs
Jackson. laughing heartily
Mr. Jackson Joined In the laugh
Dr Wolford continued scricuH
Half an hour later faint. qucr
ulas cry went wayering through
the house. Il was made hy an Sis
pound girl
Outcome Wholly Unexpected
The arrival Of daughter WIS en-
tlrely unexpected Mr. and Mrs
Jack son. the nurse and the doctor
an testify to this
1t il the only case OF its Kind I
have ever heard 81. declared Dr
Wolford Mrs Jackson suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Read the Miscellaneous col.
umn in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
ZEPPELIN IS
WORTHLESS IN
WAR..BLERI0T
By William Philip Sims
Copyright 1915. by the United
prees


PARIS. FcD. 49, The much
Wanted zcppelins are utterly
worthless for purposes Of war.
They ere certain soon TO disappear
entirely as factor IN aerial navi-
cation OF any sort.
so spoke Louis Bleriot. inventor
II the monoplauc. after reading the
United Press interview with Count
Ferdinand Won Zeppelin. IN which
ths inventor had declared dirigiblos
would be material factors in end.
ing The war
Blerlot who was the first avia.
tor TO fly across the English chan.
mel. is Frances chief consulting ex.
pert in aerial matters His big
shops outside OF Paris. are work.
ing night and dag turning out ma.
chimes.
This war has killed the rep
pelin." he said. They are bound
10 disappear entirely because they
are tnpracticable. They are too
bulky and. too light aud frail for
stern worl and nro entirely AZ the
tNFifa VI INV tifHfNlNs NC INFl
that they require a small army Of
attendants and inability to provide
the necessary bases for them near
the front arc hsndicaps which can.
not be overcome.
The Zoppelins have been entire.
Is inactive during the present
war.
Then you consider Parts and
London perfectly safe from Zeppe
lin raids" asked
OF course" he replied. granted
ideal weather. II will be possible
for IcDpelins 10 reid these and 9th
or cities But don't believe a
single Zeppelin participating In
such = raid will ever escape into
German territory again. They Of
fer monstrous target when they
ny low"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
WORK ON AMERICAN
westminster BEGUN

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. f9.-Work
Of constructing perhaps the most
beautiful and unique aboretum bur
ial park in America Ia which viii
rest the bones Of the most illus.
trious citizens OF the city state
and nation. began here today
An initial expenditure Of $500
600 viii be deyoted 10 the project
"a gift 10 Cleveland OF the late
Albert r. Holden. millionaire minc
owner. hotel proprietor. newspaper
publisher and fuancicr. An an.
nuity OF 100000 is also provided
for improvement and maintenance
OF America Outdoor Westminster
Abbey" as the project has beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

called
Fifty acres OF the Lake NieN
cemetery already the most beautl
ful burial spot IN the City. Will be
the scene Of the horticultural and
botanical burial garden The plot
ndioins the Foresi iiill estate %
John - Rockefeller whose hody
WIN probably some sny be Inferred
amid the. flowers provided by
Holden an intimate friend OF the
oil king Efforts will be made also
20 transfer the bodies ~ declared
Ohio presidents 30 the arboretum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

the care OF soldiers in the field.
Under IL every French soldier,
whether on or of the battle line.
must remove his socks at least
twice every day. and for 10 min
utes each time
Surgeons have noticed since the
beginning OF the winter that thou
sands OF soldiers have suffered
from frozen feet. Gangrene set In
and amputation was necessary, al
though the hands and ears of the
same men were not even frozen.
Investigation showed that after
men have stood In wet, cold
trenches for long periods of time.
their shoes contract, and proper
circulation ceases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Solo All Day As Advertised
STALLS 1912
INDEPENDENT
PACKING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO hear OF BRIDGES

Saturday Is to be bridge day with
the King County Democratic club.
At the noon luncheon In Good Eats
cafeteria. John n. Metcalf will talk
about the proposed university
bridge. and II. c. Bolke and John
c. Rathbun viii discuss the 18th
ave y. W. bridge
\ meeting at Mays hall Thurs.
day night called by the adherents
of the sixth ave. \. L. route deVCi.
oped a little opposition. This came
from c. II. kittredge, who advocat.
ed that the bond issue for the 10th
ave y. T.. bridge be indorsed Dur.
ing the evening he got into a live
ly argument with other speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
0NE-ARMED COPPER
ECONOMY FOR CITY

CONNEtLsNlLLE, Pa. Feb. 10
Ry hiring one armed cop who
offered TO protect the town for SO
u month. the South Connellsville
council saved the Taxpayer $50
monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

not the slightest pain until she con-
planned OF the stomach ache.
The parse Was more inclined to
be amused than struck by the seton
tific phase of the case.
bless their hearts she said
they didn't know n thing about Il
aud It's G.ally too bad for the baby
She hasn't stissh TO wear
Mr. Jackson had bad morning
The story spread through the neigh
horhoui like Influenza
II Ia costing him a leading lady Il
ransom IN cignrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
feet FREEZE IN
TRENCHES;LECS
OF men CUT OFF

PARIS. Feb. l9.-There are thou.
sands OF French soldiers crippled
for life by the amputation of legs
whose limbs might have been saved
had the doctors known what TO do.
Realization OF this fact today
caused the issuance by the war
office of an order amending the
military regulations concerning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
GIVE EN- NO EXCUSE

THE HAGUE. Fob 70 Dutch
shipowners Nill paint the name on
the sides OF every cargo aud pas.
senger vessel IN big letters. aud
have 'he name illuminated ~ night
above decks. So German war VESSELS
viii have no excuse for making a
mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
SAVES MS DAUGHTER
BUT LOSES OWN LIFE

HLOOMfNGTON. a. Feb 10
William speafs gave his life 10
save his daughter who came up
just as a tree be- WAS chupping
started TO fall spears jumped and
throw hts daughier 10 ahfntN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
lEpER PASSES AWAY

BOSTON. Feb. ie.-Archibald
Thomas. who had been a victim OF
leprosy since he vas a boy. died at
the colony on Ponikere island.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Congressional Circle.

Representative and Mrs. Andrew ].
Peters returned to Washington yester-
day morning from a snort visit in New
York
Mrs Bockius and her daughter who
have spent the winter at the High
lands with Senator and Mrs. Pomerene.
Will leave today for New York. and
WI leave today for New York. and
Ohio Mrs Bockius Is the mother of
Mrs. Pomerene.
Miss Margaret ingraham and MISS
STELLA Gwope of Kansas City, who were
% have been guests of Senator and
Hrs. Reed month ago. but were pre-
vsnted from coming. will arrive here
today to remain with Mrs. Reed for a
short time. Both girls were formerly
students at local school. and have
many friends in Washington Miss
lngraham Is the niece Of DR. and Mrs
Henry l.. Mann at the Burlington
MYS. Oyerton Lea and Miss Lea
mother and sister of Senator Luke Lea
Of Tennessee, who have kept his home
on Wyoming avenue open for him dur
Ing the absence Of Mrs Lea. jr., in
Colorado, will be here for some time
yet Miss Lea is student of more
rhan ordinary ability. and from various
thps to ireland has become interested
n the ha1diwork and the lives of the
women Of that island, and is consid-
cred by her friends to be authority
upon affairs IN that country.
Representative and Mrs. William G.
Brown left Washington yesterday for
their home In West Virginia.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
LENTEN QUIET PREVAILED LATELY, BUT COMING
ARE NUMEROUS-GOSSIP AND GOWNS-CHARITY
AFFAIRS-EASTER WEDDINGS PERSONAL NOTES

trouble t. outside of
schedules
but the the smart
hotels be resisted by those
the willingness time and
those New York the shops
probably full with the result that the stayat
the and novelties admire
Evening star., 1915-03-14
The Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan will have as guest for the
spring Mrs. Richard Hargreaves. their
younger daughter. and her children.
Mrs. Gregory. wife of the Attorney
General, went TO Baltimore yesterday
as the guest of Miss Clare de Graffen-
reid, motoring over and returnint, la st
night. Miss de Graffenreid took Mrs.
Gregory for a private view of the
Waters gallery and to see one or two
other private collections of pictures
and curios. and they we're entertained
at luncheon in Baltimore. Miss dc
G-afenreid is q collector of art OBJ
iects and has in her home here small
but va1uab BILE collection of ;do;s and
other antiquities
Mrs, Burleson. wife of the PostmaS-
ter General. who is taking complete
rest in a sanatorium near Washing
ton. will remain in seclusion for sew
eral weeks longer. She suffered a Sc
we're breakdown early in the winter
season on account of her too strenuous
social duties. but continued to fill her
obligations to the official world as long
as possible. She Is now cut off from
Evening star., 1915-03-14
The Diplomatic Corps.

Nine. Vassilieff. widow of Capt Vas
siHeT who died in New York last week.
has returned to her home here, to re-
main for a few weeks IT is probable
that the body of Capt Nassilief will
be sent back to Russia in a month or
so, when Nine. Vassilien will begin
her long Journey back to her homo.
The Cuban minister and Nina de Cee-
pedes have taken an apartment at the
New Willard for the spring, having re-
turned here from their wedding jour
ney in the south a few days ago.
Mr. Nuros, charge daffaires for
Greece. will soon be Joined here by 8.
Constantintdis, the new Creek flrst
secretary. who was appointed to post
here a few weeks ago.
DR.. Oscar seislie. recently appointed
second secretary of the Cuban legation,
and who reported here for duty the
first of the month, has taken apart
ments at 1900 Q street and is settled
there.
Lieut. Col. Matsuo Itamy, the mill
tary attache of the Japanese embassy.
has an apartment at the Sherman for
the spring.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Benefit Linen Shower.

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will hold q benefit linen shower
at the Y. w. II. A. home Tuesday, March
IS. to 6. Miss Constance =. Leupp,
president of the District of Columbia
Consumers League, will make an ad-
dress. and all Interested will be made
welcome.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

together
the gone
find
this month than The social
the for hospiates frequent 1t
Evening star., 1915-03-14

This event marks OUR twelfth business amniver-
sary, and we point with pride to our consistent
growth and high class of patronage as am indorse-
nent of our business policies.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
A Theater Party.

Miss Mary Anderson Pugh OF r street
entertained 1t . theater party yester
day IN compliment 70 Mrs. Henry De-
hon Abbot OF Cambridge. Mass, who is
here on \ visit to her parents. Or and
MYA C. Hart Merriam.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory are expecting their sons home from
school for their spring vaca ton late
this month. and the boys will accom-
pany their father on hunting and
fishing trip while here
Evening star., 1915-03-14

the numbers
orally All this be changed Easter The
practically the
inevitable that be the old time di
the
Evening star., 1915-03-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL CLUB.

The Clubs president Mrs Alcc
cebcr Congress reamb the clubhouse will be closed
the The club had delightful
the
being largely holding the members and their
friends a what would the
should
has become that of
because AS
the membership will be from this until Con-
house that
the club
be dakened
building
a chance of outside
Evening star., 1915-03-14
all communication with even her fam
lily save for an occasional letter

The Secretary of Labor and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson were the guests
at theater box party Thursday night
given by Representative and Mrs Will
liam G.. Brown. Capt. SEWER was also
member of the party
Evening star., 1915-03-14

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Car
rison have as a guest for a short time
DIR. Samuel W. Morton of Philadelphia.
the brcther-in-law of Mrs. Garrison.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
SPRING WEDDINGS.

include weddings
which publicity has
which
follow happy Judg
these bridal will be
and other the
masculine
kind Bridal attendants will from far
old friendships will
weddings stretch
will
would be lightly neglected
FURORE.
nothing little so
the the
old being engaged in and
without All Of this
of
the
of the dancing If there feature worthy Of mark just
dancing
existence These home conducted first under the dec
need
other kind highly
habits
their particular world in
different light.
he
which, such ceeba
Of of
particularly normty and every
The possibilities Of
trunks full of well fancy and the ownership by
the they fancied the lands they have
Travelled bring about and this last one
probably before the curtain down for
this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
BUILD A
GREATER
TACOMA

The first step In the reorgan.
ization OF the Tacoma CONNER
cial club along more progressive
lines was started today.
Under the supervision of II. v
Chase. commercial organizer, and
Warren Manley, industrial ex,
pert, thorough investigation
and study of Tacoma's Industrial
situation IL being made. A re-
port containing the results will
be made public next week.
Questionaires have been sent
out to all manufactures with q
view Of determining the present
status of local industries, mar
kets and shipping. Possible i'm
provements will be suggested az
ter these letters have been an
swered.
Chase, who began active work
today at the Commercial club
said the new club would be one
of community interests, rather
than one-man affair.
Built by Men.
"Cities are built by men, not
by advantages" he said. Even
Chicago owes its remarkable
growth to the efforts of it's public
spirited men rather than its site.
Chicago was not built on any
more favorable locality than
many other cities. Its growth
was due to the men who were not
too conservative.
80 1t will be with Tacoma,
he continued. IN the building
of a greater Tacoma the tools
which will be used are ideas, ma
tive ideas and ideas transplan4ad
from other communities. Like
any other tool, the idea is valu-
able only to the man who knows
how to use II.
Forget Boom Bubbles.
There are some fallacies
which will have to be forgotten.
One is that a boom is necessary
for the community. All booms
are destined sooner or later to
burst, and about the worst thing
a city can have on its hands,
and the greatest detriment to
successful growth, is a bursted
boom.
Another noxious idea is that
factory locations should be OBJ
tanned by giving bonuses. The
pittance of bonus is of no con-
sequence to a meritorious indus
try.
s'The real boon to
healthy growth Is an attrac-
tive city. A city with high
business ideals will draw
outsiders. This will be OBJ
tanned by an efficiently con.
Quoted commercial organ
izatiOn. It is through such
means that men are build
Ing cities these days, and IL
will be through cooperation
of all Tacomans that the
greater Tacoma will, be
made"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
BY GLADYS JOHNSON

"Bebe Marie Francis" is the
way she is known to the movie
lovers, but her mother and the
doctor call her Taxi" She is
an ultra modern baby. She was
born in q taxi-cab; has never
worn q hat: has played lead in
many successful films, and would
rather play with live elephants
and leopards than Noah's arks.
Bebe Marie IL four years old
now; she was three when she
started acting in the films. Hers
was no "fill I'M part; she was
the leading lady of the Run
Away Baby" 1t was necessary
that she cry in this play, but In
spite OF all orders and pleadings
the provoking baby baby kept
showing her dimpies, and the
only way they could produce the
required tears was for the lead
ing man to tell her that he didn't
love her any more. Then she
howled. She Is q whole year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
~
- Marie
Frances "

older now, however, and the
tears and smiles come at will.
Acting in the movies has done
wonders for Taxi" said her
mother. "She has always been
q strong baby, in spite of her
delicate appearance, and in this
work she is kept out Of doors all
day long. She has learned in
slant obedience. for the director
OF q company is too busy per-
son to put up with q child's
whims.''
! There Is large family of dolls
who are told In detail all the
happenings of the day when Bebe
Marie comes home. They are put
through the same stunts their
little mistress has gone through
and should be accomplished ac-
tresses by this time.
Among the Aim plays in which
Bebe Marie has acted are, THE
Isle OF Content 'In Leopard
Land" Scandal" and THE
Daughter of Jonathan Grey"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31

An excellent perturbation Of
THE Prince and the Pauper. ="
featuring the diminutive darling
of the screen, Marguerite Clark,
is drawing large crowds at the
Colonial theater this week. THE
Unknown" with Lou Tellegen
will open Sunday.
One hundred and fifty horses
are working extra" at the Inee-
Vile studios in a new w. 8. Hart
feature film now being made.
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley
are to co-star in new Lasky re-
leases. Reid played Don Jose"
with Geraldine Farrar In Car
men,"
Tyrone Power has become a
fixture of the films, and will
be seen in Selig features oppo-
site Kathlyn Williams.
Mary Miles Winter is only
stage name. Her real name is
Juliet Shelby, and we like 1t bet
ter. But it's Mary's affair.
Charlie Chaplin heads a strong
two-day program at the Mel
bourne this week in one of his
latest comedies, THE Bank" IL
is in two parts and Chaplin, as
banker, with many new comedy
stunts, keeps one in continuous
laughter.
The most daring perturbation
ever shown on screen, the IA
nous art film, Inspiration,
still continues to be the premier
drawing card of the week at the
Apollo. This film has attracted
more attention and caused more
comment than any film shown in
Tacoma for many months, The
nearest approach to anything like
this film, "Hypocrites," fades
into oblivion after the presepta-
tion of this great art film.
The story is of the rise of the
worlds most famous artists
model, Miss Audrey Munson,
from obscurity and poverty, to
the pinacle of fame and great
fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31

very innocent she's really rather
wise. Why she's called tho
"flapper" even the ''flappcr"
doesn't know, but Just to live up
to her name flaps her skirts
when she walks, she flaps her
arms when she talks; her hat
flaps, her coat flaps, her ideas
flap about a good deal too.
The "flapper" has Just reached
the stage In the rollicking CONF
edy, 'His Majesty Bunker Bean"
and she is impers0nated by Flor.
ence Shirley, who Is herself q
"flapper" and she is setting the
style in pose and in clothes for
all other "flappers" to follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
WILKES STOCK
CO, PRESENTS
"REBECCA"

Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity for Tacomans to see the
Wilkes Stock company's per-
Torrance of Under Cover" the
stirring drama by Roi Cooper
Megrue. in which they have
scored a distinct success for the
opening week. Tomorrow mat
inee the Wilkes company will be
seen in rRebecca Of sunnybrook
Farm the dramatization of
Kate Douglas Virgins charming
story of the same name.
This story has been read by
thousands and Taeomans will de-
light in seeing the characters Of
story visualized by the clever
players Of the Wilkes Stock COM
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
ASK PASTOR SOME
GENUINE POSERS

Questions on the enforcement
Of the prohibition law and on the
proposed national program Of
preparedness predominant in the
list Of the posers put to the Rev.
DeImer II. Trimble, to be an
swered at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening. Among
other bafflers was this;
Is 1t right to make New
Years resolutions that you know
you cannot keep. II BY doing
you lift yourself to . niger
place In Her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
OFFICES WILL BE
CLOSED NEW YEAR

With tn exception Of the
county sheriff's office, every
public office and bank in Ia
coma will be closed all or at
least part of New Years day.
The general delivery window at
the postoffice will be open be-
tween 3 and 10 a. m. There will
be one early mail delivery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
HEAD CRUSHED
AGAINST POST

Charles Scott. Tacoma
switchman, was thrown against
concrete pillar in the Union
depot yards yesterday while
jumping from an N. p. train.
His skull was fractured. nm.
ployes rushed him to hospital,
but he died without regaininl
consciousness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
ALLIES LANDING
IN TWO SEAPORTH

LONDON, Dec. 31.--hTe
allies have made two new land
ings in the near east, one at
Orfano, near Salonika, and the
other on the Greek island Of
Catelorizo, near Asia Minor.
Both landings wer made to
check the central movements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
SAILORS TOO BUSY
TO KNIT MUFFLERS

LONDON, Dec. 31.--hTe be-
srevolent wife Of a navy officer
who sent her husband half a ton
Of wool SO the sailors could knit
mufflers for themselves was no.
tilted that the sailors wer too
busy, waiting for the Germans
to come out, to do any knitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31
BIBLE STUDENTS
MEET TOMORROW

A two-day convention Of the
international Bible Students
association will be held in at
coma beginning tomorrow In the
Odd Fellows hall. Delegates
from all parts of the northwest
will be in attendance. Pastor G.
E. Heard Of Vancouver, B. c.,
will be the principal speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-31

The new high psyche was invented especially for
the girl with regular features. 1t is equally becom
ing to the girl of 20 and young woman of 30-for
unlike the severe styles of the past seasonthe 1916
psyche is high the front of the head giving
the soft appearance of one large marcel wave-as
shown in the illustration
There will be more Of these hairdressng articles
in The Times; watch for Them