davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

miners learned OF the proposed importa-
ton of the machine guns and prior to
the time these death dealing implements
arrived in the state they made a protest
to the governor of the state and asked
that the mine owners be prohibited from
such Illegal conduct Their efforts were
unavailing and little later armored
automobiles carrying loads of gunmen
with machine guns We're circling around
the tent colony seeking to terrify the
miners into going back to work.
On October I, 1913 these machine
guns fired volleys into the Ludlow tent
colony, and on October II, 1913, the tents
at the Forbes tent colony We're riddled
with bullets and one of the strikers
killed and others wounded. Two machine
guns were used in this attack. The coal
operate had their Baldwin Feltz gun
men commissioned as deputies and thus
clothed with the majesty of law. So
aggressive were the operators in their
conduct with the miners that the miners
We're compelled to arm themselves and
relying upon their constitutional rights
they bought guns in self-defense, and
the aggressions of the coal operators
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Tn the coming age Of complete indus
trial organization international boundary
lines will cease to be even imaginary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

colonies
Indlow
made theirh
while everything peacfo
%
to brought the
OF
by breakin calling the
Beher had KILLED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Girl Who Works Entitled 10 Pretty
Hats and Finery
Mis- Grey
Waste "s-''' ~" '"A-'

Have you an economical ex-
travagancef" II So. what form
does II takef
A girl who works sends the
question to me in this way:
Dear Miss Grey:
Just before Easter every year
I have the same trouble with my
mother.
II make $40 a week and I al
ways pay at least one weeks sal
airy for my Easter hat. Mother
says this Is a sinful waste, but
call It my economical extrava-
gance.'
"For IL have q wonderfully
becoming spring hat on. no man
knows that I am wearing my lass
years suit!
II have been working five
years and I find that most girls
spend lavishly upon some one
thing.
But 1t won't do any good to
tell mother these things.
'BERNARDINE."
"Bernardine" has inadvertent-
ly hit upon a tremendous and
persistent phase in the psychology
of woman.
Cleopatra dissolved pearls Ia
wine. This was unique, artistic
and dramatic exploit and there
fore worth the price in comfort
to her soul.
A certain woman teacher pro-
claims proudly that she has never
bought q pound of candy in her
life - but she has a splendid
library where her artistic soul
takes its pleasure.
A little factory worker keeps
a flower blooming in her room
the whole year round. 81 can't
afford it," she explains to the
practical critic, but / should cry
myself sick without it,"
What extravagapce do YOU
find most economical?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

I should not be surprised IL It did
not complicate Mollie's outlook
upon life.
II everybody had been perfect
ly open about It from the first
everything would have been all
right. 1t does not do to keep
such things secret.
hate to tell Dick for I am
sure that man-like, he will not
for a moment understand what
1t will mean IL Mollie is In love
with Mr.. Hatton.
So many people have intimat-
ed. little book, that I talk too
much. but surely IL one talks
about ones personal affairs to
those one knows is interested
in them there will be no near
tragedies as this one promises to
be.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

"The Shadows of q Great City,"
five-reel film version of the ia
nous melo-drama, now showing
at the Apollo. is declared by many
who have seen 1t to be the best
picture shown at that popular
hcuse for many months.
No less a persoh2ge than Gov
ernor Whitman of the state OF
New York. plays a prominent part
in the picture. He II called upon
by a child TO pardon the hero Of
the play who has been imprisoned
as a result of q framed-up fight,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Confessions oaWife

81 fail to see what harm there
was In you and Dick being or
the same train, and as long al
Dick was married you certainly
could not have been sweethearts
then. Someone has written that
there rs nothing so dead as q
dead love.
"Oh. Margie. how can you say
such things? OF course, Dick and
l were not in love With each 9th.
or. | was just repeating what
thought people would say.
And because of what people
win say about Mollie, I wish you
would warn her about being seen
with Mr.. Hatton. OF course, you
know he is q married mani"
II know nothing Of the kind
Where is his wife and why Ia
nothing said OF herr"
ITS tragic story. Chadwick
Hatton married beneath him a
woman who was selfish and I'M
derbred, who separated him from
Pat and Mother Nora and made
him perfectly miserable during
the two years she lived with him.
She was everything that woman
should not be-drank and at last
took morphine. I've been told
why does he not divorce
herr"
Because she has been pro-
nOunced insane. He keeps her In
. private sanitarium and does
everything he can for her, but II
Is said she il hopelessly insane. %
Isn't that terrible. Why,
Chadwick Hstton 10 . young
man.
yes. and 1t looks a. though
she will outlive him."
Isn't there any way he can
get free from herr"
NO, there il not q state In the
Union where divorce will be
granted on insanity. I was going
to tell this to Dick the other night
and then thought he must know
or it,
Eleanor Fairlow stayed quite q
while longer, but for the life of
me could not get this news of
Mr.. Hatton out of my mind. What
effect would It have ON Molliey
am afraid that when she knows II
she will think that Il Ii he instead
of Pat that she loves.
30 this u why he has been 80
careful to keep away from her. II
y ~orss Lhsn death Tor him and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Great MelOdrama Draws Crowds
To Apollo Theater This Week

in which his enemies kill man
and arrange false evidence on
which he is convicted.
The plot in this story keeps one
on edge every minute and is full
of thrills and interest to the very
last scene.
The scenic effects are wonder
full and one scene shows the hero
sliding down q rope from the top
of q building forty-two stories
high to the ground.
1.-THE Shadows of a Great City"
will show until Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
(COpyrixht, 1914, by NcwspaDes
Enterprise AsaOcie toni

Enterprise Associe tionI
1t was Eleanor Fairlow that
told us the Hatton story, after
all.
When Mr.. Hatton recovered
from his fainting fit he was de-
lirious with fever and no one but
Mother Nora and Pat we're al
lowed to see him. A few days
after his illness had been pub
lished in the papers Miss Fairlow
came over to see me. She
brought the baby a beautiful sill
yer spoon. l did not want to
take 1t, but really had no rea-
sons for refusing.
You are looking rather i'll,
Margie," she said. Are your"
mo, I'm not ILL.," / answered,
"but with Tim and Annie and
this terrible school-book muddie
! expect l have been worrying
perhaps more than is good for
me"
II tell you | was very sorry
for Mollie when l saw that para
graph In the papers. Such a thing
as that follows girl all through
her life.''
A Don't you think we exagger-
ate not only its effect but it's
= impression?" could not help
saying, as | was not going to
, have Eleanor Fairlow think
that Mollie was hurt In any way.
"Only a comparatively few--in
fact, just our own set probably
know that the insinuation was
made about Mollie, and 1t will
die of its own accord in q week
or two when they get something
,else to write about"
II am more afraid Of scandal
than anything else in the world.
was nearly sick, Margie, when
t, that woman tried to blackmail
Dick. I was so afraid / would be
brought into It."
Yes, 1 remember at the time"
remarked coldly, that you did
not seem at all anxious to come
forward and say that he was with
you on the train"
but. don't you understand,
my dear, that II circumstances
had shaped themselves so that II
should have had to have done
that, II would have damned me
forever? People would have
tad: Dick and Hho were old
lveetneor(e, &C., oto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Clip the caption my Movie
Scrap-Book" from the Times
and paste II on the cover OF your
scrap-book, then as the movie
stars pictures appear In the
Times cut them out and paste
them In the book. Your book
will be much more interesting Il
you also add stories OF your Ia
vorite stars and names Of plays
In which you have seen them.
Number the pages and then
index the book making entries
like this-Edna Mayo. page 1, etc.
II will be great fun, this Movie
Scrap-Book, and 1t will be q very
valuable record of doings In
moyie-land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Have you started q MOVIE
SCRAP-B00K?
Perhaps not-it's such a brand
new fad in movie-land that some
Of the movie fans have not heard
Of II yet.
The Times will help you start
your scrap-book by publishing
each week In the my Movie
Scrap-Book" column the picture
of some popular film star.
Get a book--any book will do.
a scrap-book bought In depart
ment store 10 fine, but any good
sized book-an old geography for
instance-will be just as good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
IT'S GREAT FILM

''The biggest and best motion
picture spectacle In months" is
the verdict of the audiences view
Ing the first run of the great New
York Hippodrome production
America" which began a four
day run at the Colonial theater
yesterday. The pictures will re-
main at the Colonial up to and in
GLIDING Saturday night, and Sun
day another big comedy, fully
equal to "Tiily's Punctured Ro-
nance" will be offered in &c. o.
d." a four-part Vitagraph offer
ing featuring Hughie Mack. Har-
ry Davenport. Charles Brown.
Eulalie Pensen, Edwina Robbins,
Mabel Kelly, William Shea ana
Minnie Storey and Charles Ed
wards.
"NIGGER" COMING
THE Niger" which follows
the perturbation of "The Ston-
Ing" the new offering at the
LipCity thOalOh louoyy 10 ihdhih6
motion picture history in Seattle
where 1t is now closing the second
weeks run. Without exception
the pictures Of THE Niger" have
attracted the most widespread at
tention of any film offering in
Seattle and will come to the Lib
erty Sunday with the plaudits of
thousands of Seattle motion pic
ture followers echoing across the
waters of the Sound.
-
BUNGALOW TODAY
'The Riddle of the Green Um-
brella." an Alice Joyce mystery
film, is today's headliner at the
Bungalow mo. 21st and Oakes)
With It are shown No. IT Of the
Perils Of Pauline, and two good
comedies.
CHAPLIN AT MELBOURNE .
The famous Charlie Chaplin,
Mabel Norman and Max Sennette
open at the Melbourne tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Q.-Some time ago, sew
eral women took it into their
evil heads to send a number
of cards to a man friend OF
mine and make 1t appear as
If / had sent them.
Now. | am very anxious to
get hold Of these cards SO as
to let him know that l did
not send them. Would you
write to him IL you were me
and explain or ask him to
send them? / understand
they contained words of en-
dearmept, and l am a mar
ried woman, and 1t will put
me in a very embarrassing
position II we should meet.
M. Il. s.
A.-This Ia q fair example o
what some shaIlow-brained folk
ERIN q ''gOod joke" II you can
lot induce the instigatOrs to OK
,Iaiu to the young man, and yo'
10 not wish to disregard TIN
natter altogether, write note o
explanation yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Q.-Wili you please an
swer this very important
question for me? II a woman
marries a man and 10 d.
vorced from him, but still re-
tains his name, then she
marries again under her
maiden name, is she legally
married. @. M. G.
A.-YeS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
Personal
Social

Fern auxiliary, o. e. g., will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Nina
Brotton, I'll South Eighth st.,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. r. w.
Jones, Mrs. H. f. Norris and Mrs.
Georgianna Beals will be host
esses.
Musical students at tho school
of AQuinas will present a musicale
Friday evening.
1.-THE Cost Of the License was
the subject of the winning Grafton
in the Danforth w. G. T. U. con-
test Tuesday evening at the Beth
any M. e. church. Miss Esther
Graham was the winner.
The Progressive Study cIuh
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. John Nevers. South Lawrence
avenue.
Church Of tho Visitation win
hold card party this evening.
Thore'1l be loads and loads OF
patriotism at the Stadium high
tonight whom the school boyu and
girls read their essays On early
times 81 competition Tor TIN =:
a. =. Prizes &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
@ PHOTOPLAY HOUSES o

In the seasons best keystone
comedy, The Fatal Mallet," In
which Charlie does some new
stunts with q mallet that would
make any giant envy him.
A strong two-part love drama,
THE Duel In the Dark; The
Jeweled Dagger of Fate" a melo-
drama pictured In sunny Italy:
and THE Cowboys Sacrifice" q
thrilling story or the west. COM
plete a we'll balanced bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
sandwiches and coffee, etc.
Thanking you very much for
your help, | am, LOUISE.

A.-The following will make n
dainty refreshment for u party of
10: One can pineapple, grated,
and three-fourths cup sugar. Let
stew. Add two tablespoonsful
gelatin, dissolved in cold water.
Whip half pint of cream and stir
into pineapple when partly cooled.
Pour into mOlds and let harden.
Serve with marshmaIlOW cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
CYNTHIA GREY'S
: 8: LETTERS 3:

suggest something new and
dainty II possible as so many
serve cocoa and waters or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Q.-You have given others
such good advice that + will
ask you to help me. have
been living with man IL
years In this state, but we
have never been legally mar
ried. He has belonged to .
the Woodmen nine years
and has taken out a policy
for me as his wife.
In case of his death would
/ have any trouble In collect
ing 1t? A READER,
A.-You would have no trOsl-
BILE in collecting the insurance
unless you were called upon 70
prove that you were his legal
wife. This state does not recog-
nize common law marriages, 50
for the sake of everybody and
everything you should have =
marriage ceremony performed.
OWN you kindly tell
me how to stiffen the cro-
cheted little bonbon boxes or
baskets? SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Boil sugar and water to.
gethcr n you would for candy,
using about three tablespoons Of
sugar 60 one Of water. Boil until
the liquid will drop from spoon
in long, thin. hairy strands. Re-
move from fire. Put the baskets
in the mixture and stretch them
to the desired shape. Remove and
place ON q board to dry. III done
correctly, they will be very stiff
when dry.
Q.-Is Billie Burke mar
ried, or has she ever beenf
If so. when and to whom was
she married. will anxious
ly await your reply.
b. d. X.
A.-NIiss Burke was married
two years ago TO Florence zlcg-
field. jr.
OIL expect to entertain
about 10 of my boy and
girl friends soon. and would
like for you to tell ne
something nico car o6rxo
81 4 light refreshment. plonno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
LYCEUM TODAY

Today's bill at the Lyceum (6th
and Anderson) contains Rose OF
the Alley" "The Foolish Mr..
Dingle," and "A Prince of Bavar-
ia"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
VAUDETTE TODAY

Today's bill at the Vaudetts
9th and X contains "Comrads
Kitty" two-part drama featuring
Lottie Briscoe and Arthur John
son; THE Time, the Place, and
the Man." two-part Essanay
drama, with Gerda Holmes, Rich
ard Travers and Bryant Wash-
burn; "The Escape on the Linz
ited," and q Ham" comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15
IDLE HOUR TODAY

THE Girl Telegrapher's Peril"
one Of the Hazards of Helen series
is featured today at the Idle Hour
(South Tacoma). With It are
THE Shanghaied Baby" and
Lizzie, the Life Saver"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

CHAPLIN AT MELBOURNE
The famous Charlie Chaplin,
Mabel Norman and Max Sennette
open at the Melbourne tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

A.--Miss Burke was married
two years ago TO Florence Meg
field, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-15

Church of tho Visitation viii
hold . card party this evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Page Addresses State Senate

Senator Page looked in upon the State
! Legislature last Saturday and for a time
occupied the seat in the Senate. No. 10,
| which was his forty years ago. Being
| called upon by that body hegave a short
talk concerning recent happenings at the
national capitol and also spoke remnis'
Gently concerning some Vermonters.
He spoke of Washington experience on
the ship purchase bill, giving interesting
statement upon addresses of Senators
Smoot, Burton and Weeks, and the pro-
lection of the minority of the Senate.
The flibuster of the past winter was a
peculiar one in which a change OF two
votes would have enacted the bill In
the last two weeks of the session over
$1,000, 100000 in appropriations were
passed, including all but two. the post
office and Indian bills. By a resolution
the postoffice bill was taken care of.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
are two safe men to leave in Washing
ton because both are opposed to war. So
no special session is looked tor, and II ey
do not expect to reconvene until next De.
cember.
Going back to the Senate of forty years
ago, he spoke OF Judge J. W.Rowell, E. P.
Ward and the late Redfeld Proc tor as
associates of his in the Vermont Senate.
He then spoke of the history and works
of Vermonters, in Vermont and else
where, including the Oldest living elector
of Lincoln, and the numerous living ex-
Governors. Justin S. Morrill, holds the
record for the longest service in the
United States CoDgress-44 years. Geo.
F. Edmunds' opinions are expressed as
authority upon constitutional law in
Congress and are more frequently men,
toned than that of any other man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
JefferSonvilIe

Miss Eta Clark has returned to her
home in ST. Albans.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Pope have returned
home from Florida.
Mrs. Hattie Brown visited her daugh-
tor in Burlington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Swift are working
for N. j. Nye during sugsring.
Mrs. Cyrus Flood was called to Milton
recently by the illness of her father.
The Rev. F. B. Hyde of Westfield
Preached an excellent sermon Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacques have re
turned hone from Barre, where they
have been pa sing some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Lynda Miner.
A good.slzed audience attended the
presentation of the play, 1.-THE Teaser,"
by the Morrsville Dramatic Club Friday
evening, and all pronounced the play ex-
celent. The specialties also were well
applauded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Party Keeps It's Pledge

The Vermont Republican party in its
platform last year declared in favor of a
primary election law. 1t was he duty
of the party to keep its promise and
enact such law. In turning down the
first bill, the Republicans so voting went
back on their party pledge. Gov. Gates
realized this and after a conference with
Lieut.. Gov. Hale and Speaker Weeks, in
wise and juGicious message, gave the
Legislature something for serious consid-
Grafton.
1t is not whether the primary law is
good or bad, but the question is shall
the party keep its pledge? Very wisely,
after the receipt OF the message, the par
ty concluded it should, and so on Satur-
day last by decisive vote, decided to
submit the matter to the people for final
action at the next March meeting. So
we say, all honor to Gov. Gates for his
strong appeal.to his party. Here is his
message:-
Il feel it my duty to call the attention
of your honorable body to the recent
vote upon the direct primary bill, and
to earnestly express my hope that you
will see fit to reconsider your vote where
by you refused the passage OF this bill. 1t
seems to me that this Legislature is in
honor bound to pass a direct primary
law in order to keep faith with the peo'
pie who have expressed their endorse
ment of party platform which had prom
ised to support such measure and by
their vote at the March election 1914.
Conditions have changed since the
people expressed themselves in regard to
this law. and there seems to be some in
dcation that such law is not desirable
at this time and in order that there may
be no mistake made or misinterpretatio
of the vote of the people of a year ago, l
feel 1t would be the wise thing for your
body to pass this act with the addition
Of referendum clause, so that the vot-
ers of the state may again express their
views upon the subject at the March |
election next year. In this way every
voter will have an opportunity carefully
to consider the provisions OF the act and
to register his approval or disapproval
at the polls"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
East Cambridge


Miss Elsie Como spent Sunday at her
home in Waterville.
Richard Carleton of Orleans visited at
F. E. Putnam's Sunday.
Frank Rousseau of Lyndonvillei is spend
ing his Easter vacation at home.
G. L Demerritt spent the latter part of
the week at his home in Burlington.
Roy Swift of Jeffersonville is working
for N. J. Nye during sugaring. Mrs.
Swift is stopping there for the present.
Miss Eta Clark of st. Adams visited
her uncle, A. d. Rugg and family Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sheldon visited their
aunt Mrs. Harriet Holbrook at Charles
Holbrook's in Johnson, Friday.
The farm of the late Noel G. Leach has
been sold to Frank Machia of Westford.
Writings were drawn Tuesday and pos
session was taken at once.
F.E. Putnam had the misfortune to
slip on some ice last week Monday night
breaking a rib by striking an the milk
pail which he was carrying.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Garfield

Miss Grace LeClair was home from
her work in Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Davis of st. Johnsbury is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Davis.
Sherman Farnham and Carroll Jackson
of Greenfield are now at work at Eden
Mills.
Miss Jeslyn Sherwood is spending her
vacation from the L. G. A. at her home
in this place.
Miss Beulah Sherwood was recent
guest at the home OF her brother, Alberto
Sherwood and family.
Berton Eastman has finished work for
Ernest Butterfield and his place is sup
piled by Harry Curtis.
Perley Trescott and wife received news
Monday of the serious illness of Mrs.
Trescott's father, David Tallman of
Craftsbury, who has pneumonia.
The funeral services of Alfred Edger-
ton, who died very suddenly last Thurs
day, WAS held at the house on Sunday,
Rev. R. D. Cranmer of Morr;sville Off
ciating. There was very large attend
ance and the floral offerings were many
and very lovely. The interment was at
Morrisville.