davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
Funniest Ever
Is "The Tramp
AT the Shell

"The Tramp" said to be the
funniest Essanay comedy that
Charlie Chaplin has yet appeared
in, comes to the Shell theater
Snday and Monday.
Chaplin has the part of ,ho-
bo. While eating his lunch AN
other tramp steals his lunch,
leaving brick in its place. The
tramp starts in pursuit. The en-
tire two reels are filled with
ridiculously funny incidents. Tie
tramp finally falls in love with
a farmers daughter. and finds
that she has a sweetheart. The
end shows him stolidly hiking
down the railroad tracks, forlorn
and broken-hearted - but still
funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

First motion pictures showing
the vain attempts of the United
States government to raise the
submarine F-4, form one of the
big features on today's bill at the
Melbourne theater. Other fea-
lures on the bill are THE Great
Taxicab Mystery" 1.-THE Rough
neck" the opening of the base
ball season in five Eastern cities,
and several war pictures.
Beginning Sunday Thomas JEFF
ferson heads the program in a
great French melodrama, The
Fencing Master" a two-part pic
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

ters Is the modelling Of the
face. the contour, and tho
flexibility OF expression.
There is so much humdrum In
the film world that the original
girl. the live" one, stands out.
And when you are marked as
original, as creative, you have
your feet well planted for q rise
up the ladder.
II is what Is meant when the
stage manager implores you to
"be natural" You know In real
life when a gush of pain hits your
heart, you don't think how the
tears fall.
They simply fall and you are
occupied only with your grief. SO
on the stage, when you are posing
for the critical camera eye, you
must forget you are posing. For
the time being II must be q pose.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
Interesting Plot In "A Man
And His Mate," at the Apollo

"A Man and His Mate" one of
the latest of the new Mutual Mas
ter pictures, opens at the Apollo
Tor three day run tomorrow.
This picture features Henry
Woodruff, the famous romantic
tctor. Miss Gladys Brockwell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

who is to be remembered for her
clever work in THE Typhoon, .
plays opposite Mr.. Woodruff. Mr..
Woodruff plays the part of the
young college football hero, VIII ,
after leaving college a few years,
becomes addicted to the use of
morphine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

with the devotees of the silent
drama, and Miss Alden is known
as an actress who specializes with
success In character part and
emotional roles that require par
ticuiarly dignity tempered oy
force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
Attempt To Raise Submarine
F-4 Shown Here In Movies
[VAIrDETTE BIIL

VAUDEITE BILL
FOR THREE DAYS
The Vaudette bill for Sunday is
headed by Barriers Swept
Aside" two-part Edison; WANT
ed, a Nurse" Sidney Drew COM
edy, and when slippery Slim
Went for the Eggs" Esanay
comedy.
For Monday and Tuesday, the
Vaudette will show 1.-THE Master
Mummer," "The Vision of the
Shepherd" and AN Insurance
Nightmare" Kalem comedy.
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
"adv -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
IDLE HOUR
SUNDAY BILL

The Sunday bill for the Idle
Hour theater is headed by File
No. 49," Biograph's two-part
version of Emile Graborian's ia
nous novel, Chiefly Concerning
Fales," Distilled Spirits" and
"Broncho iBilly's Decision" CON-
plete the bill,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
BY MARY FULLER
written Especially For This
NeWSpaper.

Copyright, 1915, by the News
paper Enterprise Association
CHAPTER |.
Going into the movies is becom-
ing fad. Society folk have TAX
en- 1t up for their own amuse-
ment, scientific circles are using
the movies, educators employ the
movie camera, war correspond
ents are in their element snap
ping battle scenes, and last, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
Births, Deaths
and Marriages

Charles A. Johnson and Bessie
Lopez, both Of Tacoma; A. Wall
lick and Edna For, both of Ia
coma, and T. w. Doran and Ethel
Critics, both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

MAY Fuller, the moving pie
ture star, has permitted movie
fans to peep behind the scenes In
her intimate "Dressing Room
Chats" which will appear i'm six
chapters i'm the Daily Times
EditOr.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

Births.
Luigi Greco and wife, 1908
South M street, girl. April 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01
LOCATIONS OF THEATERS

APOLLO, 1131-1133 Broadway
COLONIAL, 9th and Broadway
MELBOURNE, GIG Pacific Ave.
JEWELL, 1920 Pacific Ave.
SHELL, Pacific Ave. at 14th st.
VAUDETTE, 1112 South K st.
LIBERTY, 906 Pacific Ave.
PALACE, 18th st. and Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

STANLEY BELL PRINTING CO
a. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-01

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Try
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cry
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my
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| me
Is I
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hat
bet,
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Dick
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| me.
| not
bne
I tile
that
new
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Lead
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
NEWTON PORTER'S HEAD
Is SEVERED FROM BODY

that Porter a-'pped AID SeII into a fly
Mheel OF the engine. which almost sever
81 ms head from his body.
mo boat hurried To MoundSviiIe. here
me ppdy was turned over TO Coroner j.
a. McCoombs. After making A hurried
INVESTIGATION he ordered NJ 10 Tho Fris-
sen morguc. where an inquest will b,
helu lhis evening. Others ON the bo.f
~ the time have been summoned To an
pear at the Inquest
rom what could be learned the boa.
Han carried a party Of men down fb..
river TO the Laurel camp. and was re-
turning when the sad affair occurred.
I"rter had left the party and watkeI
PAST tho engine, 20 is understood and
when he slipped. pitched headforward
His head was badly crushed b,ti, .r,,s
were broken. and the BODY WA bruised
= Match IN his pocket was stopped al
- giving the exact time or the acct
Mr. Porter was born near NJ. MOI,
Nnall county. au1 ives tho son of th,
late MI and Mr.. MtCreary. who died
some years ago. 80 children eur,f,ed
the marriage. Ile is survived bv IN.
ipllowlng brothers Alexander Porter "a
sand liill. Joe. Woods and Charley Por-
..i. ~ lin Grove. and sisters. Eafer.
". Tom shields. ~ M0undsVlle. and
Mrs Ella Hagcrmau
For the past nftsen years tho ,frfirt
or THIS accident had lived at tho corner
OF FIRST street and TomliuSon at.pfta
Wherr be boarded with Mrs. ZeItou We
was very Wei known Boz MpundstIIl. and
inrHuEhput tho country districts OF Mar
shall county.
Porter used to be- a street car .opdur.
t"r and o. the time of death. retained
tu' fuhfrHrhtu boz Local 1893 street Car
N'Ihfrs Z Mon. llt was also member
OF the MoundsFille Aorc of Eagles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
BAKING PLANT WILL BE
REBUILT IMMEDIATELY

OF records is made today. Mr.. Storch's
statement as TO $4,000 Is conservative
and he fears II will exceed this
amount
Starts in Cellar
The fire started IN the stOrerOOm in
the cellar OF the baking plant from a
cause that is unknown. A theory that
il started from the furnace is abso-
luteiy without foundation. as the blaze
was first discovered by the Waterman
al 205 a. m. when he was putting
coal in the furnace. This outbreak
OF flames was forty feet away from
the furnace. Two theories are being
worked out-one spontaneous combus-
ton. and another crossed wires. II IL
claimed that all currents were turned
out Of the building. especially in the
storeroOm where the blaze was first
discovered. An investigation is being
conducted and It b. likely that cause
viii be arrived az about Wednesday
Both Chief Rose and Mr. Storch cfafm
the blaze was not incendiary.
When he discovered the blazing
storeroom. the Waterman called the
Eighth ward engine house, which re-
spOnded. AS soon as the seriousness
of the fire was seen box SO was pulled
calling out the Fort Kalbitzer. Mag
ara and Areial When the fire lert
the cellar. Chief Rose pulled Isl for
The Atlantic and III for the Chemical.
The Nigilant moved TO the Chemical
house. the Fort Henry TO Atlantic.
The building was located at alley %
and McCOlloch STREET.
Was Hard 20 Flight.
Chief Rose said that when the IRE
men arrived the only way 10 fight the
fire was through windows sixty feet
from the blaze. and % was necessary
10 wait until 10 spread into the upper
hoors Seven engine streams we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
PLANS ALREADY UNDER WAY TO
REPLACE BUILDING DESTROY
Ed By FIDE.
Likely That Firm Will Move to Some
Other Part Of City-Eariy Morning
6laze a. General Baking Com
pany's Plant.

Less than twelve hours after the
manufacturing department OF the Gen
ercl Baking company's plant had been
practically wiped out OF existence by
fire. plans We're being made for It's
rebuilding. Two questions confront
the owners. whether to build perma-
nently on the present site or move To
some other location. In any event a
temporary plant will b. bullded on
the site where the one was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning
Despite the loss. which conserva-
lively put. according 10 Manager Louis
Storch. Will be $4,000. bread will be-
delivered this morning a. usual and
all customers will be supplied. BY an
arrangement with one Of the com.
pany's chain % plants in Cleveland.
bread arrived in the city last night AZ
$40 over the W. d l.. r.. to be distri-
buted this morning One foreman.
eight bakers and four girls left yes
terday morning for the Ohio city %
produce the product for the trade.
IS covered with insurance. the exact
loss and the exact amount 81 insur-
ance In doubt until after research
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
CRITTENTON HOME
SENDS OUT APPEAL
ASKS PUBLIC TO REMEMBER uN-
FORTUNATE ONES AT CHHIST-
MAS TINE
Money. Clothing bedding. Groesriss and
Supplies Of All Kinds VIII
ne Gladly Accepted

An appeal In the form Of circular
letter IL being sent out from the Flor
asking the people OF the state 10 re-
member the unfortunate ones in the
home at this Christmas season. The
appeal ~ signed BY Miss FANNIE r.
Brady. president OF the home.
This home.-cstablished TO maintain
and conduct home for and give aid
and comfort 20 needy, srrins inc I'M
desVOrs 70 spread its good work at this
time Almost any gift whether money
or clothing. makes IL possible FOR the
home To continue its work.
Taken from the literature OF the
Home. the following gives AN idea OF
the work:
our work is mainly preventive.
When these girls first fall they are US
ually mislcd through their affections.
the prey 10 "A stronger nature. they are
usually very young tthe majority are
more sinned against than shining. Tn
less door ct hope h. opened TO them
many woul5 te drawn into the house OF
sin.
Each girl VINO enters the home Is
expected to remain not less than six
months This Is needed preparation
for the future. She Is taught To COOK.
To launder. 10 de- general houseNork.
To sew. 20 read. write and spell and 10
become familiar with the Bible. she
polite. and To care FOR her own person
and that OF her child.
The unfortunate eiri who Is about
TO become mother Is cared for. and
when she Is able to leave the hor "a
position Is found for her ~ that she
may support herself and her child. II
II a rule OF the Mission that the moth
or and child shall not be separated.
This h. for the best good to each. II has
been proved that eighty per cent OF
those cared for can be reclaimed and
made self-supporting.
In 1915 we sheltered and helped IN
the Wheeling Home 40 girls and 10 in
fants. We keep in touch with many
who have been i'm the Home In former
years and are greatly encouraged by
the results with which We have met"
Appeal IN Letter
Following rs the letter Of appeal.
December "a. 1915.
My Dear Friend AT this Christmas
time We ask you To remember the unfor-
tunate ones In our Home.
In the past year we have cared for 81
girls and 10 Infants
our girls are very young-most OF
them from IS 10 Il years OF age-more
stncd against than SHINING.
We are conducting "A work OF mercy
and are greatly encouraged with the re-
suits.
We shall be most thankful FOR any
help-money. clothing. bedding. grocer
les, supplies OF all kinds.
Very sincerely yours.
FANNIE 4. BRADY
Pres ideut.
For the Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT OCCURS
ABOARD GASOLINE LAUNCH
BEN HUI-"
Victim, with Party. waa Returning
Prom Laurel Camp Below ndonuds-
VILE Yesterday Evening.

Newton Porter. aged 80. a butcher en-
ployed at the Wilson butcher shop. at
houndsville. was instantly killed on the
gasoline launch Ben Hur." Yesterday
evening at T.l7 o'clock. lust below
Monudsville. Although there were no
eye witnesses. Il IS substantially certain
~-~~~~~~~-~~>~-~~~~~~~~
then played on il. and three plugs.
The men could not work in the cellar.
the smoke from the burning bread and
flour sitting them. Although Il was
impossible TO save the baking plant,
the offices. stables. garages. trucks
and wagons we're all saved. The load
ing rooms were also not damaged
Plug streams were kept playing on
the fire all day yesterday. Hundreds
Of people visited the ruins. Although
the fire occurred At a time when the
streets were depopulated. a fair sized
crowd gathered
The plant which r. destroyed is more
generally known IN tho city as tho
Juergens' bakery. n puts out an eI-
tensive line and its loss. while not
Interfering with the supply. will be
keenly felt. and the news Of its imme-
diate recOnstruction will be good news
TO the customer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Every effort should be- made TO pre.
vent the attacks by giving the child
"a hEht supper and plenty Of fresh ain
ar an times. The child should d.
warmly. clad when out OF doors Esre.
ciallN t1e feet should boz well protected
and under no circumstances should tho
child hc allowed Co remain with wet
or cold feet. Then watch for tho frsf
~ mptom, huarsrnrss. and give Chan.
pertains Cough Remedy az once and
th' atiack may be- Wardcd On This
remedy De- a iavorite with the mothers
~ cruupy children and can aIQays h.
depended upon. % Dr. pleasant and safe
To lake. Obtainablo every where ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
Shop in the Morning
If Possible

The store will be open
evenings until Christmas
for the benefit of those
unable to shop during
the day. We urge, how
ever. that you shop in the
morning hours if YOU
can. but come when YOU
will-mOrning, afternoon
or evening-you will find
the choicest selection and
best service at the Store
of the Christmas Spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Following out an annual custom.
Wheeling lodge No Is. T. L. q. Elks. will
give 10 hundreds Of worthy poor this
year. Past Christmas days at the club
nave been days to remember.
-Dominick Sebetnio was fined $40 and
costs by Judge IIonecker. Saturday
night. for creating a disturbance in a
house on the SotulU side. and Nora
Thompson, an inmate was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Of records is made today. Mr. Storch's
statement as TO $4,000 Is conservative
and he fears. IL will exceed this
amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
Offics hours "a M. 60. ian
-. M. 90 s. p. m.
Phones National 72oi Bsn ss7-H
so2 national nant Of west vtrrtnis
Wheeling. W. Va

Open wednesday and saturday rvsninrs
Tao 20 $50.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
ding may make him temporarily impo-
tent and disqualify him for. breeding

ding may make him temporarily impo-
tent and %disuunlify him for. breeding
purposes.
NV experience in handling a boar is
that too much stress cannot be laid
upon the Importance of causing the
boar to take abundance Of exercise
during the winter season. If we'll fed
and housed he is very likely to sleep Il
large portion of his time and become
clumsy and slow at service. l have
injured boars from too heavy feeding
and lack of exercise and know from
experience that it is an easy matter to
produce temporary impotency. I am
inclined to think that a little hardship.
| such as causing the boar to walk
twenty rods to his meals, is a prudent
practice in the long run and especially
during the winter. When service is Sc
we're, of course, exercise should be
| greatly lessened and attention directed
to balancing the ration.
The age of the boar should be taken
into consideration in compromising a
ration. If young and immature more
flesh and bone forming elements should
be included in the feed. Corn, barley
and wheat ground finely together and
mixed in a thick slop with skimmilk
make a splendid ration. Skimmilk Is
pre-eminently the best feed for Il
young growing boar and should always
| he used when near at hand. Glover hay
well cured and alfalfa are also excellent
roughages. to feed during the winter.
as they serve to take the place of
green forage that cannot be secured ut
this time Of the year. Silage is also a
very good feed for the boar if fed in
moderate amounts twice daily.
So important is the influence Of the
boar upon the pig, crop. that no farmer
should feel indisposed to; give him the
best of care. l consider it as impru-
dent to neglect the boar as the sows.
for in either case Improbable results
are sure to follow. Success in hog rails
ing depends on all things and not upon
one alone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
Eccd Adulteration.

Food adulteration is practically
as old as human s%elishness and
greed. For the custom of adulterat-
ing foodstutfs the modcrns are by
no means responsible. 1t is impos-
sible to say when the vile practice
did not exist. The annals of Greece,
Rome and Egypt, Chaldea and As
syria all reveal the fact that away
back in those early times men were
addicted to the practice of adultera-
ton. To come to English history,
we find that as far back us the reign
Of John (l203) there we're roclama-
tions regulating the quality Of
bread, cakes, ETC., and contempt
rary laws of other European coun-
tries deal with the adulteration of
wines, bakers goods and other ar
ticles of food and drink. - New
York American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
FAMINE
Strange Dishes Were Served In Paris
During Siege Of 1870.

In a letter by Henry Labouchere,
which is quoted by Mr.. A. l.. Thor
old in his life Of the distinguished
journalist, he describes, not with
out a characteristic touch of humor,
the extremes to which the inhabit-
ants of Paris were driven during
the siege OF 1870.
I went TO see what was going on
in the house Of IA friend Of mine in
the Avenue de l'lmperatrice, who
has left Paris. The servant who
was in charge told me they had not
been able TO obtain bread for three
days and that the last time he had
presented his ticket he had been
given about half an inch Of cheese.
"How do you live, them" | asked.
After looking mystcriously round
to see that no IL was watching US,
lie took me down into'the cellar and
pointed to some meat i'll a barrel.
at is half a horse" he said in the
tone Of a man who is showing some
one the corpse of his murdered VIC
tim. ga ncighboring coachman
killed him, and we sailed him down
and divided him" Then he opened
a closet in which sat a huge cat. II
am fattening her up for Christmas.
We mean to serve her up surround
ed with micclike sausages."
On Jan. 6 Laboucherc notes:
yesterday | had a slice Of Pollux
for dinner. Castor and his brother
Pollux are Two elephants that have
been killed. The meat was tough,
coarse and oily, and | do not recon-
mend English families to eat ele-
plant when they a get beef or
mutton. Many Of the restaurants
are closed for lack of fuel. They
use lamps, but eve French cooks
when they are called upon to cook
an elephant with a spirit lamp find
the thing almost beyond their in
genuity. Castor's and Pollux's
trunks sold for As francs a pound
the other parts Of the interesting
twins fetched about 10 francs a
pound"
Not all the strange foods eaten
during the siege were as %unalluring.
On the subject Of donkey Labou-
chere says: donkey is infinitely
better eating than beef or mutton.
Indeed, | do not know any meat
that is better. Let any one who
doubts the excellence Of cold don
key slay one Of these weak minded
animals, cook him and eat him."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
WATER FOR HORSES.
Abundant Supply Needed to Aid Proc
ess Of Digestion.

Abundant Supply Needed to Aid Proc
ess Of Digestion.
While the horses stomach is proper
tionately small. its capacity for water
is almost phenomenally great; hence
the rule Of watering before, feeding
should be adhered to. Other reasons
exist for the observance of this rule.
The proportion Of water in the blood
is $50 parts in 1000, and an enormous
quantity is required for the secretion
of the gastric juice. The amount of
this digestive fluid secreted daily neces-
sary for the horses digestion is from
ten to twenty gallons. 80 per cent Of
which fluid is composed Of water.
Every twenty-four hours the diges-
ton demands for the formation. OF the
gastric juice double or treble as much
water as there is blood in the whole
body. Water pnsses with great rapid
ity from the stomach. being principally
absorbed by the internal. surface. and
passes directly into the blood and not,
as many believe. into the intestines.
This has been shown by repeated ex.
periments. Substances dissolved in wa
ter consumed IRE found almost i'm.
mediately thereafter in the blood YES
sells. SO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
"Biuingsgate."

The word "biilingsgate" is said
to have been derived from Belinus
Magnus, a somewhat mythical Brit
ish prince, father of King Lud,
about 400 B. C. More probably it
came from some unknown person
called Billing. It is applied to
the celebrated London fish market,
existent at least as early as 979
A. d., which was made a free mar
ket in 1899, extended in l849, re-
built in 1852 and finally exposed to
the rivalry of another market be-
gun in 1874 and completed in 1876.
The word also is used to indicate
foul, abusive language, such as is
popularity supposed to be mutually
employed by fishwives who are un-
able to come to an amicable under
standing as to the proper price Of
fish about which they are negotiat-
ing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-05
Time and a Talk.

Mark Sullivan, the editor of Golfers
Weekly, was the speaker Of the even
ing at a recent banquet given in De-
troit by the Adcraft club. He WAS the
last on the program. 1t was noticed
that Mr.. Sullivan spoke very rapidly.
though e%loquently. His remarks were
brief, and afterward it was wondered
by those who heard him why he didn't
speak longer.
Il omitted many things that | in
tended to say" said Mr.. Sullivan to Il
friend afterward.
"Why::" the friend asked.
1T was so late" answered Mr.. Sui,
Ivan.
1T wasn't very late" the friend re
piled, land the audience was very anx
ious to hear you"
Il looked at my watch when i got
up" said Sullivan. land it was a quar-
ter to l2. At that hour no n should
attempt to make a speech"
"Heavens. mani" exclaimed the
friend. you've got eastern standard
time. 1t was only a quarter of II
when you started Detroit Free
Press.