davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
City Aids Lusitania Victims

The announcement of the benefit which
is to be held at the Columbia Theater
next Friday afternoon for the survivors
of the Lusitania horror has been suff-
cient to bring to its promoters 81. OF in
voluntary contributions before the enter
tainment is offered. proving how tender
is the heart of America toward suffering
when once knowledge Ii gained that 1t
exists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Anthony Leasde Enjoys Rose
Festival.

Mrs, Nanette B. Paul and Mrs. Anna
f. Headley. of 2007 Columbia road. en-
tertained the members of the Anthony
League at a musical and rose festival
Thursday. June 3. The drawing-room. re-
ception hall and dining room were beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white roses,
smilax and ferns. Refreshments were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
DIR. DUNCAN GIVES FESTIVAL.
Sociological md PhiIanthropic
Workers CIergysan's Guests.

The annual strawberry festival of Rev.
DR.. George s. Duncan to public men in
terested in social and philanthropic work
was given Friday afternoon at DR..
Duncans home, 900 Seventh street
northeast. The Method and Scope of
Present Charity Work" was the general
topic of discussion.
The speakers and their subjects were:
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president Of the
womans welfare department, National
Civic Federation. who discussed charity
methods of the past; Present Day, Char
ity Work." Walter 8. Cfford. secretary
of the Associated Charities; THE Duty
of Citizens in Respect to Associated
Charity Work." A. ]. McKelway. secre-
tary of the national child labor commit
tee. and Brainard II. Warner, who spoke
on the general theme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
To Have New York Hearing.

The Girl Who Smiles" by the author
and composer of Alma, Where Do You
Live?' and Adele" Is to be given a
hea ring In New York. 1t represents the
usual formulas French farce made into
a German vaudeville and then provided
with a Broadway Hbretto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Miss Maude Lee Heads
Readers Club.

An Evening With New Members"
was the order of the program at the
meeting of the Washington Readers
Club held at the Comstock Studio Tues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS

Hundreds of the best druggists
who have been in the drug bust
ness long enough to have their
own opinion of the best way of
selling medicines, say the plan
adopted by Mi-o-na, the great
dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest
they ever heard Of. The Mi-o-na
people don't believe that a medi-
cine ought to be paid for unless
it does the user some good. And
so Mi-o-na is always sold under
a positive guarantee to relieve
dyspepsia or to refund the money.
You simply leave SO cents on de-
post with your druggist, and il,
after you have used the box of
Mona, you decide that it has
done you no good, all you have
to do is to tell him so and he will
return your money.
Hundreds of people can tell
how they have been relieved Of
stomach agonies by using this re-
markable remedy. 1t is not SIM
ply a food digester; 1t is medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive
organs into normal condition and
gives ruddy, glowing. vigorous
health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few
doses of Mi-o-na, and it's cOntin-
ued use will soon give the power
to eat most anything at any time
and not suffer distress after
ward.
Mi-o-na is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money II
1t does not stop all stomach dis
tress. This is the strongest proof
that can be offered as to the
merit OF the medicine.
Nothing lessons a mans success
in his work or a woman's fasci-
mating personality more than a
weak stomach. with its attending
evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how
much more there is in life. Get
II from Crown Drug Co., Tacoma,
WASH, or any leading druggist
in this vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
Copyright, 1918, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation,l

II was Pat instead of Mollie
who told me who she was going to
marry.
1 walked out toward the hotel
where she and Mother Waverly
were staying as l could not get
Mollie on the phone, and rather
70 my surprise l saw Pat leaving
the drive.
"Can It be that Mollie has ac-
eepted PATTI" l asked myself.
Even when l got closer to him
and looked in his eyes l could not
tell.
His face held either the glory
Of . great remuneration or the sat
isfaction of a great desire. Don't
say, little book, these expressions
cannot be the same. They are
both but the record of a great
love.
.'Is Mollie in?" ] asked.
"No," he answered, did you
want to see her this morning? II
you do I think you will find her
over at the hospital. She and Mr..
Edie started over there a minute
ago to see Mrs. Waverly, jr."
"Then it is Jim, after ALL" l
, thought, as / turned to go down
the street.
"Can | set you down anywhere,
Nargie?" he asked.
IF you are going down town,
am going to Dicks office and
would be very glad IL you would
drop me there. A motor beats a
street car all hollow"
Without a word Pat helped me
into the car and for a few mo-
ments we rode in silence and then
Pat sighed and made the promfdic
observation, Its a queer world"
what has struck you as queer
about 1t just at this time, Pat?'
He did not answer for a few
minutes and then he asked, Mar
gle. ] wonder If you, too, are a
fatalist?"
"Of course I am, Pat. You
know that ! am Irish on my
mothers side and you never knew
. person who had drop of Irish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04


TO Column.
John d. Rockefeller, Jrs visit to the Colorado coal
mines and steel plants furnishing chapter but not
cusion to the question of industrial relationship The result
to date much newspaper space and several bandstand
and dare say that Rockefeller bandsta is just appro
pirate and useful in mining camp as Carnegie library
To the mining engineer the problem of securing results
from labor and at the time nsurng wise expenditure
and fair return of funds entrusted to him is peculiarly init
mate.
Neither the partisan government commission with it's
preuces and gnorances nor the board of directors
mittee SNUG and blind gets It's finger the artery and
feels the pulse beat of the whole problem does the engineer
He is the who lives with this question, not mere
labor and capital but mems labor and other mems capital
The human side of mining engineering is not usually eat
aogued in the curriculum but not less important than
study of methods machinery and the engineer who
farther than his slide rule notebook and sheet will be the
one whether strikes to be solved y militia nves
eating committees, bandstands, or-some other way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
CONFESSIONS
u OF A WIFE

blood in his veins who was not
more or less of a fatalist.
That Is what makes the Irish
man humorist and a philoso-
pher. He must either laugh at or
stoically bear whatever is sent
him, for down deep in his heart
he knows that 1t is mighty little
he has to do with it"
Pat turned round SO quickly
that the machine veered. With
short laugh he brought it back
into the road again.
This is the time, Margie, when
l shall not allow Fate the pleas
ure of splitting us into the road
way"
Don't worry, l believe in my
star. 1t is not time for me to
shuttle off quite yet" | answered
quite gaily.
Again We rode in silence and
then Pat said with a smile: You
are right, Margie, about the Irish
being able to laugh even when
Fate plays her worst practical
joke. 1t is a queer thing how
Chad's life and mine have been
interviewer and the queerest
thing about it all IL that both of
us should have loved the same
women the two times we fell in
love. And that | should have
lost them both, although one of
them loved me, is still stranger. +"
Then Mollie is going to marry
Mr.. Hatton?"
Yes"
This time, my dear Pat, the
lady in the case is not giving up
the man she loves for the richer
man. Last night / received a
love rhapsody from Mollie, but in
her lyrical and love excitement
she forgot to mention the name of
her lover. l came over this
morning to have her tell II to me,
and it is you who has answered
my unspoken question"
II drove over as soon as Chad
told me to see IL I could catch
Mollie and tell her not to tell
Chad that / had asked her to be
my wife. You see, Margie, poor
Chad felt SO dreadfully when his
first marriage broke up our
friendship that determined moth
ing should come between us
again.
II think he knows that | have
been very much interested in Mol
lie, but ] don't want him to know
that lost again where he won.'
Are you strong enough to go
through with 1t, Pat?" asked.
Il think So" he answered sim
ply. AT least | am going to try.
Both Chad and | were younger
and hotter-headed when he mar
ried before. Anyway, Chad tells
me that he is going on a long trip
II he can persuade Mollie to leave
her mother-and we'll, my Irish
philosophy and experience tell
me that Time is a great panacea
for the pangs and agonies that
love brings"
did you get to Mollie In time
to keep her from telling Mr.. Hat
ton"
"Mollie, God bless her, was
very angry at me for even think
ing she would tell him.
1 would not marry him. she
said. IL thought 1t would break
up your friendship
He will make her happier than
: I could" said loyal Pat. He ID
the better man.
Is he the better man and will
be make her happier? Only time
III tell.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

taxpayer.
Now l know most of the men
working on that road; some Of
them own land, some don't, few
have sold their timber, and the
lumber company pays the taxes
noticed the foreman had
thought of his relatives
even his mOther-in-law had n
team on the road; and his
brOther-in-laws, father and
some cousins. 1t looked like
nice, sOciable layout. They
were making from $2.75 TO
So a. day, and the average
taxes wouldn't be over $50.
Now, on the other hand, the
ordinary farmer that works on
the county road goes 6 or miles
to work, and must be up by a.
m. so as to get his chores done.
He must do work when he gets
home nights. He must use his
team Sundays, for he hasn't other
horses to do the necessary work
on his own farm.
Then go to the unions, free
employment offices, charity or
CARNATIONS, and everywhere there
is no work.
Then ask yourself why the boy
leaves the farm, why the farm
er's wife goes bugs, why the farm
er wears hump on his back,
why we have poor roads, high
taxes, poverty, and suckers and
grafters.
CHARLES RAWLINSON.
SDanaWay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

The Austro-H Hungarian government, having
failed in the scheme of it's ambassador to tie up
our factories by strikes and riots, now renews
it's protest against the sale of arms and NUM-
tons to such nations as are in position to receive
them.
They say they would not object to normal"
trade in military supplies but do object to the
sale of abnormal" quantities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

Aground

CORUNA, Spain, Oct. 4.-The
French steamer Vile d'Arras and
the British steamer Highland
Warrior are agroudn near Co
runa. The Villa d'Arras, which
had a cargo of coal and was
bound from Swansea for Algeria,
struck a rock in the vicinity OF
the Sisargas islands. Her crew
of "a men has been landed at Co
runa.
The Highland Warrior, which ID
aground on Cape Prior, was car
rying 40 cases of gold from the
Bank of England for the Bank of
Spain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
SUDDENLY ATTACKED.

SUDDENLY ATTACKED.
Secretary Lansing will hardly feel called up
on to reply to this.
The normal sale of these things is the sale
of enough to supply the market when there is a
market-in war time.
In the meantime the central empires keep on
offering fancy prices for cotton to be bought in
America. And cotton is the most important am
munitiOn in the war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
REFORM WORK IN SACRAMENTO

Observe the splendid reform work of the Good Morals
Committee of Sacramento! 1t hired young of 25 years
of age to visit the houses of pute associate with the
and obtain positive evidence to the character Of the
houses and women
We don't know whether the Good Morals committee will
succeed in its present prosecutions If it falls it might try
again by sending girl of Is years into the heholes
In Dallas street car motorman has been arrested for
speeding" his cop claimed he running his Stone
Webster electric at % miles hour and pulled him.
he would jtney.
There's talking Texas has lost all the respect for
big corporations ever had and something must be DONE
muy pronto.
No girdes or belts gowns this season, says Fashion
Safety first requires that you put your around her neck
only
They've given the Victoria Cross to Seaman Geo. Samp
for having 20 wounds in his back Sounds blamed queer
doesn't it?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04
A FARMERS PLANT .
Editor The Times:

EuIIUT IH6 TITLES.
| have been reading in your
paper that the taxpayers want to
cut down next years taxes. So
l went to the county road fore
man, and he said everybody is
looking for work. He said he
had turned away man that
morning because he was not a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. a.
Imagine a creature standing Is
feet high, measuring 80 feet in
length and weighing eight tons,
challenging traffic-crossing of
ficer to the right of way on a
crowded city thoroughfare.
This elephant roamed the re-
gion now called Los Angeles
about 100000 years ago!
1t is the largest specimen of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

an elephant known to exist in the
world.
The bones were found in the La
Brae pits, seven miles from Los
Angeles.
One tooth of this Imperial
mammoth weighs 20 pounds. Its
tusks are liz feet long. It's
measurement from the tip of ths
tusk to pelvic bone is 25 feet
The tail length gives 1t 80 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

lansing Ought Not Pay Much Heed bg Over Abnormal Spme

COTTON is AS MUCH AMMUNITION AS
NITROGLYCERINE
Germany now. contcmplates drive on Egypt
for the purpose, principally of obtaining Egypt
ian cotton with which to make nitro-cellulose-
which is gun cotton.
In other words the Germanic empires are
making bids for ammunition, and kicking be-
cause we are selling ammunition to her foes
which is all right if she can make us fall for it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

What is a normal" trade in arms and mu-
nitionsY If this means that VIC can sell only
what we would find market for in time Of
peace then we can sell only when there is no
market.
OUT THE UNPREFARED NATION SUD-
DENLY ATTACKED NOR BUY IN CAB
NORMAL" QUANTITIES WHEN WE ARE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-04

STRIFE
THE LAW OF WORTHY LIFE Is FUNDAMENTALLY THE
OF STRIFE
THROUGH LABOR AND PAINFUL EFFORT
GRIM ENERGY AND REsoLUTE COURAGE THAT WE
MOVE on TO BETTER THINGS .
It takes a make the dough-but knead it,
When a his heart, apt to lose his head.
a daschund could hold a a
Will allies have Turkey Thanksgiving?
A happy may be broken up by md
tie s in
dyspeptic with going breakfast
foods 20 down?
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18
JOHN II. RICE,
Administrator Of sajd cstate.
IT, X NJ. APPMCATION NO. Oi676 Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office
Lmeau. AIaska. SenLcmLor 2.

Juneau, AIbbhNt NtlAtNl"iL DO '''''
 Notice is hereby given that ,hc Port lieiden Packing Company of Portland Oregon. cor poratiou organized under the laws of the Stale of Washington has made application in ih's office under Che provisions ot the Acts oi '"h- gress of March 8. 1891, and May U, lHPa' amended by the Act of March 30 1908. for the lands embraced iu q. S. Survey No. 4ol as 8 trnde and manufacturing site. said lands Dee ins located on the east shore of Port lleiden. Rpriug Sea- Alaska. in latitude JO deg 1- rriu N and longitude los deg. 4i min. W. ard more particularly described as follows:
 Beginniug at Cor No. ]. W. C. Cor. due E. o6 chs. on line of ordinary high tide of Port Heidcu. thence due F. 20. chs, Co Cor. No. D. thence due x. 80 chs. Co Cor. No. 5' thence due w. l3.sS chs, Co Cor. No. |, on line ur ordinary high tide Port Heideu, whence low point at east entrance bears N. deg. 80 min. w.. thence meandering along ihe shore of said Port Heiden, CD N. 10 deg. 10 min ". l6.G5 chs co S 2j deg. O' min. W. f5.5I chs Co Cor No. !, ihe place ot begin uiu,. containing an area of 2D.oe acres. Mag. Var 2l deg 70 min, F..
 Any and alI persons cl0jmlnE any poflon COT said lands. or desiring Co protest said apph'a, Gon or entry. are required Co h.c ihelr said adverse claims or protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they
 C. B. WALKER.
 Date of Flrst Publication. Sept. F. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18
SERIAL NO. O1.677 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE JUNEAU. ALASKA. Nov. 28 1914. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD


 JUNEAU, ALASKA. Nov 28. 1914. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH P. TALLER. whose pos,-oriice address q. lIp Market Street. San Francisco California a- Che assignee of John Fnlayson who made Homestead Entry No. 2352 at Sioux City. Iowa. Land office August {. S6a for the F.. i2 of the $. F. t of Sec. l2. Township % Range 39 West. has nlcd application in this office io enter under Sections 23O6-i R. x. the following described tract of land described as U. s. Sur. gl2, situated approximately J3 chs. due east of Nushagak Bay. and approximately 50 chs. northeast of Ekook Point. and in Latitude 5So ig' 26' North, and Longitude ljSo 52 20 West. Co wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of said survey. whence U. S. l., NJ. R C. M. bears S. Poo Al. W. iO.j1 chs. thence N. A.li chs. Co Cor No. 9 thence E ll5 chs. Co Cor. No. 8 |; thence $. Ali chs. Co Cor. No 1 thence W. A.l5 chs. Co Cor. No. Go place of beginning: containing an area of l.72 acres. Mag. Var. 22o r.. within the district of Alaska which tract ot land is more fully described as to mete5 and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof now filed iu the office of the Register of the District of Lands subject to snle at Juneau, Alaska.
 Any and an persons claiming adversely said tract of land, or any portion thereof. are hereby notified that unlcs, their adverse claims are filled during the period of publication and posting or within thirty days thereafter. wll be barred by virtue of the Statue and regulat- ions hereunder.
 It is hereby ordered that this notice le pub- lished for the statutory period of sixty days in the "Gateway" the newspaper of general cir- cuatjon nearest the vicinity of the land, pub- lished at Seward. Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER. First publication. Dee. &. l9ll. Register. Last publication, February &. l9l5.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18
NOTICE.

To the creditors of the estate of Vivian Miller, deceased.
 All persons having claims against sald estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them, with the proper voucher and affidavit attached to the under signed administrator of said estate, at my office, over Bank of Seward in Seward Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Administrator of said estate.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18

Date of rIr.t Publication. Sept. F. i9il.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18

. H- WAINtN, First publication. Dee. &. l9lI. Register. Inst notification. FehIunry x. IgIl.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the creditors of the estate of William II. Hatch, deceased.
 You arc hereby notified that I, John II Rico have been appointed Admins trator of the estate of William H.. Hatch, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper voucher attached, to me, at the office of J. Lindlcy Green, in Seward Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Date of first publication December 2Sth, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

ave temporary use for money. His evident that this makes larges sums in the
aggregate available for the employment of labor and the development Of the
community But much more is accomplished than the Use of the money
actually deposited in the banks for by the use of drafts, checks and bank
the efficiency of money is multiplied several times over. A very large
business. for example of the great beef packers. nay use very little
money; o n n side of its bank account will be entered the checks
and traits it is daily receiving from everywhere in payment for meats.
cattle. etc, its only use of money being for small payments, TO labor and
otherwise.
If there were but n bank in a community and everybody paid all
pms by " check on that bank n veryone receiving a check imme-
dlateiy deposited it in the bank, the amount of money in the bank evidently
ou moi change at all n the entire business of the community would be
settled on thu books Of the bank And the situation is but slightly changed
~hen mere are several banks for they daily exchange among themselves all
n checks they receive m each other, which practically offset themselves
although the small balances are paid in cash This is called clearing and
IN every large city there is a Clearing House where representatives Of the
banks meet daily o settle their accounts with each other
A bank is constantly receiving from its customers. particularly those that
are shipping products to other localities drafts n checks drawn n banks
IN ohe cities which it usually sends for deposit to a fey correspondent
m IN tn central cities with which il maintains permanent accounts In
THIS "a these scattered credits are consolidated and the bank draws upon
nese accounts in supplying customers with the means Of making payments
W IRON home Az each local community ellis and buys about the same
mount ABROAD in the course OF a year., these payments largely offset each
o,hef IT is evident that the banks are very intimately related to the trade
III industry OF country. The banker is a dealer in credit much more than
a dealer in money and OF eourse his credit must be above question. He
exchanges his credit for the credits acquired by the customers and lends
credit OF heir accommodation but he JUS conduct the business With such
Judgment that hi al always meet his W obligations with cash on demand
This is the essential thing about bank credit, that it shall always be the
same is cash"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

spring company than the fellowship
of the giant intellects that constructed
this marvellous industry and a journey
along the pathway of its DEVELOPMENT
illuminated at every mile-post of its
progress by the lightning flashes of
brilliant minds. will be taken at a very
early date.
A brief statistical review of ,be in.
dustry brings out its growth and mag.
nitude in a mos convincing and nm.
forgetable manner.
The telephone service of the United
States is the most popular and efficient
ana lis rates are the cheapest of the
telephone systems of the world.
We are the greatest takers on earth
We send 60 per cent of our mmun
cations owe the telephone. The world
has about 1000, 600 telephones and of
this number the United States bas m
proximately 9,540, OO0. Europe 1920 oOo
n other countries 1905 0O. Accord.
ing to the latest world telephone cen.
sus, the total telephone investment ia
$1,9OG, OO0. 900 and Of this amount 81.
095,0O0, 600 was credited to the ;rpited
states, $685. 200 in Europe and
$4,000, 900 in other countries. rho
annual telephone conversations total
"a, DOC, 600 divided as follows. Init.
ed States 1850, OoO, 900; Europe $500,
100000. and other countries 1900 0oo.
600. The total world wire telepbone
mileage Is 33,262, 900 miles divided as
follows: United States 20. PAS. 600 En-.
rope 1885, 0O0, and other countries
2.679,0 GOO. About six per cent NJ
the worlds population and sixty.ope
per cent of the telephone wire mile.
age is IN the United States.