davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
w. 8 ]. MEETS MATCH
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Washington, Penn. Oct. I'm the
most thrilling and stubbornly contest
ed struggle ever waged on gridiron
here Washington and Jefferson AMI
West Virginia University this after-
noon battied through four hfteen-m'n
INTO periods to a 8 20 tie.
The weather was threatening and
tho cridiron soggy. but the play was
hr;llisnt ard crowd Of more than
r ooo from all parts OF Western Penn
svlvania and West Virginia was prs
eut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BROWN AND TRINITY
IN SCORELESS TIE
Brother of Charley Brickley
Makes Longest Run of Game.

Providence, X. l., Oct. . Brown and
Trinity batted TO scoreless tie on
a soggy football field to-day.
The only time that either goal line
was threatened was in the third peri d..
when George Brickley, a brother o:
Charles Brickley. of Harvard, on a
fake punt, ran from his own fifteen
yard line TO Browns eight-yard !tn2,
where a moment later Trinity lost The
ball on tumble.
In the fourth period. Jarvis, for
Trinity, tried a difficult goal, but
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
LEHICH DEFEATS
CARLISLE INDIANS
rs Telegraph to Tie Tribune ]

South Bethlehem, Penn. Oct. lie
high defeated the Carlisle Indians here
to-day By score or II to 0. all the
points being made in the first period.
The Indians never appeared dangerous.
but at the same time Lehigh had TO
keep on the jump all the time to
smother Carlisle's versatile attack. es-
pecially in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
AMHERST TROUNCES
BOWD0IN ELEVEN
Heavy Maine Team Held by
Light and Fast Combination.

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 2.-Amherst's
fast. light team won hard fought
victory over the heavy Bowdoin eleven
this afternoon. Despite the rain and
the heavy condition of the field the
game was extremely fast and well
played. and Amherst deserved its 6 to
N --.ctnr.. nftnr ~. nluckN n hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Touch6own-Wall. Goal from feld-Demp-
sey. SuDstitutes-(Nava Academy Martin
for jackson. CLARK for smith. korrher foF
a. man Gilman FOR kcrcher Jackson Cor
Harrison craig Tor Miles Vail for West
phal. Westphal FOR Vail craig for Failing
Failing for Craig. Weorge'ownl Cu'sck ior
Tracey. Green for Nahum Ghofmlrv for
C'Counor Cusack for Co-coran. CroNner for
Cusack Maloney for McN3mara. Mcnamara
for Maio1cy Dempsey FOR Lightly. Finn for
Dempsey. Rcfsree-Bcnn.s Of Pennsy lvania
t-mpire-Tyier or Princeton. Head lines
rnar-Norse Of George Washington. Tiue
Of periods-ren minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Refcree-W. $. Iangford OF Trinity. I'm
pre-Tom Thorpe OF Columbia Field Judge
Land Of cornell. Head linesman-Lieu-
tenant Flummer. Of Navy. Time OF periods
Ten minutes each .
Princeton scoring: Touchdown-Tihbott
Goal from touchdoWn-Tibbott. Field goal
TihbOtt
SubstltuteS-(RutEerS Bracher FOR has
brouck Garrett FOR Elliott White for Car
rett seller for Austin: Princeton Ames ior
Click. Parisette~ for Kaufman. wilson for
Brown. Thomas for Highley. Eaymvcr FOR
Nourse Heating for Thomas. Lamtertson
for shea Iatrohe for Parisette. Halsey for
Hogg Moore for Tibhott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Touchdow -Cahill. Ready. Goals from
'oucndowns-C ahall C2l. substituted. ehigh)
Kirkpatrick Tor Sawtcilc Boland Tor Ready,
Ready for Boland Haiiowell Tor Chenowcth.
Ileuer for Cahau Ilazeitine FOR Maginnes
iCsrllslel Williams FOR Wimsn. Referee
Msrsholl. OF Pennsylvania. Umpire-Whit.
ing 81 Cornell. Mead iinesmsn-farrier on
Dartmouth Field igdgc-keogh. Of Penn
sylt MA I.lnFsmen--H Broker. OF Carlisle,
ana Pazzetr % Lehigh. Time Of periods
Twelve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Touchdowns- Barrett &C., Collins Mueller.
Andrus. Goals from touchdowns Barrett 90.
Dunn. SUI stitutes-fCorneln Ryerson FOR
shelton Nellps Tor Jameson. Snyder for
Miller Mckeage for Snyder Brown tor
Cool. Bard for Anderson Dixon for Bard.
Bailey FOR Giiiies Jewett for Bailey. Zsnder
for Eckicy. Shock for Barrett. Schlcter for
collins. Collins FOR Schllcter. Benedict for
Hoffman. kle.nert for Mueller. Mueller for
klelnert. oOberlim BOswOrth Tor Andrus,
lIolgate FOR FOrbIsh PETERS for Putnam,
FIuyre for Brace. Referee. A. Evans ~
Williams. Emplre-fewis Hinkey. OF Yale.
Head linesmsn-Carl Reed. Of springfield 7.
J. Time OF periods-TRelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Touchdown iarte Goal from touchdown
Robinson. Substitutes Harvard Wilcox for
Enwright whitney 'or Rollins. Robinson FOR
whitney. Curtis for Parson. Coolidge for
sylvania Umpirc-F W. Murphy. OF Brown.
Field judge-W. :. Camel OF Tufts. Head
linesman-W. r. Burke. OF Worcester Poly
techni. Time 81 perlods-T.lgnt minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

TOuchdowns-Williams. Myiin. Goal from
ouchdOwn-Quigley. Goal from pla, enen'-
Quigicy. sghsiiiutes-'Pennsylvan Grant
for Quigey Quigey for Grant. Russell for
Mathews Bell for Berry Stack Tor Hopkins,
Mathews for Russell Murdoch Tor lrqlhsrt,
Rafetto FOR Mathews Welch for Williams;
~ and NJ Musser Tor Roller. Referee
Maxwell. Of Swarthmore Umpirc-okeson.
Of Iehigh Field iudge-rhorpe. Of liayer-
ford Head linesman-Monett. Of Princeton.
Time OF periods-Two OF twelve and two Of
ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
TbbOtt Scores Ten
Points for Tigers

seized a Tiger peg In the air and
rushed twenty yards to Princeton's 30
ward line. Here a tumble checked Rut-
gers. but later she pounded her way
twice 70 the l0-yard line, whore Prince
toms last stand STAYED off score.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

substitutes Brown Conroy for Murphy. Lewis
for Ruinef wade for liuggenyg Murphy Tor Con
,og putrrr for Lewis. Hugg-nNg FOR Wade. DEFINE
H., HiIhouse. Trinity Crais for Hylsud. Jarri,
~ Ne.on Referee Baukari. ~ DanC llth.
fresrnen- Gordon 81 Brown. aud Jones. ~ T. i'r.
nine IN periods OF ten sad tao oi twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Touchdowns--Ford. CONN. Mccarthy 90.
Goals from touc hdow ns-Olyphant 90. Draw
le.. 90 Sub.tltutes-lArmyl FULLY for Oly-
plant Olyphant FOR Tuly. schenker for
Jones Jones for schlenker. Enseidinger for
weYand Weyand for Engcldlnger Goodman
for NcEWan McEwan for Goodman. Meach-
am Tor Timherlakc. ~ - for Meacham. Tim
berake for Fries. Parker Tor Redgeld, Red
neld for Parker. Murrili for Nesland Bring
ham for Hoxs. Walker for bingham Mitch
ell for Ford Walker for Conn CONN for
walker. tHOlv Cross Riley for Mccarthy.
Poyah fer OConnor hra~ley for Anderson,
Doughty Tor Brawley. Referee -Morice OK
Pennss lyAnia. Umpire i.euhring. for North
western Head llncsman-u Hart. OF Rfince.
ton. Time VI perlods-Tsn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Singles

Match p.C summary TraveTs bet, Fovnts 2
~ and / 10 py kirby beat Byes. w.
Mars,on beat VorihinCon. NJ and % p!ay
Audcrso0 beat Hcrron. up ls hoicsl: Carter
bcet Omission ! up 20 holes. S;earns beat
White / up Webb beat Buxton. ] UP Hammer
beat Perrin. NJ ard ! 10 play: Willoughoy beat
Reid ~ and 10 play. Partridge beat Crooks
tou VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Work Golfers Score
Wv o.,;siye Victory Over
the QuakerS.
,O,yERS AND KlRKBY
DAY AT THEIR BEST
81. Measure of Fownes and
- s,ron by Three Holes in
Thrilling Match.

,.s,,phia. Oct 2. - freSeh'''s
~ y, most formidable array
i''''', 80 for a competition Of this
e' y. metropolitan team retained
10 l., % ., The Lesley Cup by defeat
g ~, y. pennsylvania Golf Association
rs ~ -. decisive intereity match
80, - link. OF the Merton Cricket
~ :. ,,y. This makes eight times IN
% '' ...y. ,ha, New York has won.
'r 'r.,. warning, Findlay,' was the
.,.sy .dnonition Of 6. I n'Iofr'
r. e. ,be Massachusetts, captain
'r''. s., Douelas. the NJ. G. A. leader
a-.' -. ssy Windeler apparently
~ -, over the shock Of his team 5
y, ~, On Friday. How well Douglas S ,Ss
s |., y. advice was shown by 'ne
'"''' Judgment he displayed In
a''..''' -, his available material for
49, 1..-.ore. in the morning
y stronger combination than
-. hat defeated the veterans in
~ .,,llm.nary match. for to-day
-. D. Trsvers, the national open
' '-,,or. and Oswald KirSby played
{ through .,,orr hung
"a until Trayers and Kirby got
-. way with FOvnes and HERON
-, side accomplished anything re-
.,.gls. Travers failing 70 lay up his Ms
-. 2, ;,o,s with his usual accuracy,
~ rs N. partner drove .ndiiderent.y
',-s IN on, Some Of the holes were
als, vi wi Travers brought OF curl
a's .ggsIve.foo, putt for = ana 'hen
, !. 20 on the like had to sink one
~ li,tle less. .ho cru-
fI L,,s Of the match was the four
go, =. ~ where they got bunkered' tns
2, i.I'. ..,,;ng in water. Fownes. played
~ ~ I've vent beyond and lost the mole
-, " 80 was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

NORTHUMBERLAND Ssfety-Schwah. sgt-ii
iutcs-f -rsiuusl Evans for toN man ~
srJ. Cor rJrht carter Tor Bahncr, iaia}
cttel Hartman Tor Lowe. Malone, tof Ir'-
man Hackett Tor blackburn. MsIlln I"
Ierch Diamond FOR scott Nillitms fof LAKE
ni.rtburn Dor Uarkett Gatnor for Black
irrr' Referc. pr New ton. n Pennsy iana
T'rr.i~e- psul smith ~ hlcknch h,.n
l.nesman-Palmer. Of Colby. lime o' peiioas
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

TOuchdown-EiGer. substitutes io"'l"iii'
Chase for stone Over for Foster. Peacock
for peftincill Foster FOR Dyer. Referre
MEALS Of Brown Umpire McGrath. ~ ios-
ton college Head lnesnan-lohnson. OF
-u-iugncl Time Of perods-Ier minutes
each Attendance Zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

r,,.er and Anderson went @l0"h -.
On..' pvsrs and Buxton, the hrst
- nsjr having a : at the iast hoIe
70 The match ended IN pc
M - a, the seventeenth, where
,-.'. n..,,o5oiitan pair found two traps
y. .be hole In T. Anderson. sIter
~ lie drive. made amends by lay
49,, fps niblick shot out OF me SAM nJ
~. dead. and this apparently iusseu
,,,. WHO practically missed ms ap.
,.,,.b putt. Buxton also missed d
' ~ - tie count reading 4 20 N
r., =. his side 20 start the singIes'
n0.,. " eessed 20 look worried. As
i. 80 himself. II would be dihicuit 20
~ sS,.bsr such team as the ten men
-. -soy.sented New York in the SIN,
~, The same golfers were Teheo
,,sr with the exception that =.
Watkins. Of Apawamis, who eomPel -.
/, he foursomes. was laid on IN 1aNoi
7, in.,lce 70 the defeated, II NAV be
,,'5 ,Lst although the grand total was
,,s..;5od many Of the matches were
l,rs tonight three being carried 70
,Y,-A holes and four others endihg Oh
ne home green. - .Lo
From scoring point Of view Ihe
,Irt,ren-hole affair between ANDERSON
nd Heron was easily the best OF !ne
3sv Going out Heron outplayed lhe
:rEsnoy man. going out in 81 and turn
itr for home ? NJ. IL
4 ,,vmie at the eighth helped Her
70. 70 win that hole. When Anderso .
log the tenth and eleventh. where ms
,sponen, got fine 3s. il looked dubious.
.si the runner-up in the amateur Ecu,
,,anpicnship began 20 bring OF long
iv,u. After winning the twelfth IN q
apiul 4 Anderson sank ten-foote.
c win the next in g.
He also brought of a good pun a.
No. Is. and squared accounts on me
v7sn,eenth. where he got 8 thanks
70 putt Of fifteen feet. They halVeo
re home hole. but Heron lost the
irs,serth because Of a short ap-
roach. Both made the round IN 20 a.
Slows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Match Play summary -Travcrs and Kirby heaf
Iovnc' and Heuoa. zap ard I 20 p'ay. Andersen
ard Carter beat Bye-s Nud Buxton. w and
20 Qav Msrstou ard White beat Pl.rin and
WiNoushhy I up l9 ho.csl hammer and Webb
beat Woirhugton ard Seams. ( I'D and 20 PLAY
trcoks'on and Omission beat Tsr1dse ana Wa.
lfux Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA

William c Fovncs r ard Davidson Hcrrnn
lhcn n Byer and Cameron b Rustc.. ........
Howard " Perrin and Hugh l. NIuolghhy .....
Reginald Ncuhirron ana John - S'carS 81
j. Crcossiou and Gcorse J. Ormls'on. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Oberlin Weak Before
COynelPS Fast Eleven


ing of Mueller was one of the features
of to-day's game.
Tho lina-un foilows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Metropolitan Team
Retains Lesley Cup
season rolls around few more pits
will be added
The summary follows:
Foursomes.
Nj TROpOIlTAN

Jerome u Trsvcrs ard Oswald Kirkby ..........
John g Andesor and Philip V O. Carte. .....
Marvel r. Ms-stoa fnd Gardiner w White. ..
August = HAMMER and ROY n Webb. ...... ...
Dwight Partridge ard G. !. watkins ..........
r,.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Continued from page l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
Confessions ofaWife

You are right. Poor Dick!
misjudged him!" remarked Kitty.
He is probably just chaperoning
the party and paying the bills. !
suppose the men are politicians
and their wives from some little
town who have come to the city
for good time, and Dick, look
ing for business instead of trou-
BILE, is trying to show 1t to them. +"
Which only goes to show" af-
firmed Kitty. that we often
meet trouble sorrow-faced when
We are looking for the smiles OF
Fortune.
Thank you. Mrs. Spencer.
now see how Margie became 30
proficient in platitude."
"Margie. it's time for us to go.
When a man calls your smart re-
marks platitudes you can make up
your mind the party is over"
We'll, Dick and his party are
leaving now" said Jim. "The
next time I see him I shall ask
him at just what restaurants he
hangs out and | shall tell him that
by being at this one he spoiled
our supper party"
He didn't spoil my fun re-
monstrated Kitty. 81 have had a
lovely time, and IL will go a long
way toward making my daily Wis
its in the slums bearable."
II don't imagine that a visit to
a room reeking with the steam
from the weekly wash and re-
sounding with the fretful cries of
half-starved babies would COM
pare very favorably with an even
ing spent in this brilliant and lux
urious place." remarked Jim.
"And the terrible part of it all
Is that l can't enjoy this as | used
to do since / know about that. l
guess it's me for the settlement
the rest of my natural life,"
sighed Kitty. II guess I've got to
settle down to the 'uplift' all
right"
She was so funny that Jim and
/ could not help laughing at her,
although / saw that, under her
make-be1ieve. she was in dead
earnest.
= CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
W'on,an's

on a cotton mill owners figh.
against the wage earners. There
Is big ''punch" In the picture.
SHELL TODAY
Underneath the Paint" drama
based on the other side OF a thea
ter--tbe stage and dressing rooms
will be shown for the last time
today at the Shell. IL Is a WITH
graph drama with Helen Gardner
and Rose Tapley.
AT THE BIyOU
The Bijou theater, Broadway
at 18th. is showing for the last
time today THE Hard Road" O
three reel Victor Universal drama
In which Harry G. Meyers ant
Rosemary Theby appear. On the
same bill is J. Warren Kerrigan
in corking good Victor drama
"A Bogus Bandit"
NEW VENTILATORS
Clarence Summerville. manager
of the Melbourne theater, is one
who believes In perfect sanitation.
For the welfare of his patrons,
he has just installed a hydro
ventilating system. which changes
the air In the theater once every
two minutes. You can notice
the difference In the air immedi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
Copyright, 1914, by Newspaper
Enterprise Assocfationb

NSVRshe"ss NtWbVUPtE
Enterprfse AssociationI
For once, dear lady, you have
caught your husband '!dead to
rights, said Jim laughingly
Now when he makes excuses you
can say: Dick, are you lying OF
telling the truth-remember the
time / saw you at"
Jim, you are a goose" I an
swered with a smile / tried to
make natural, land as you say
have caught Dick dead to rights
he has me Tin your polite vernac-
ular) In the same boat"
But. Margie. I'm Dicks best
friend, and there is certainly no
fault to DC found in the fact that
you are here with Kitty and me. +"
No, cont think there is the
slightest wrong in u, but, Jim,
you as well as l know it Is uncOn-
yentional end don't believe DICE
will like f."
mo, I don't think any hts
band likes to know that his wife
is enjoying herself when he is
away from her. We men are such
egotistical creatures, Margie, that
we like to think that the woman
We love can see no happiness un-
less We are with her. II l were
married I'd be amazed, to say the
least, IL my wife had any pleas
ure that did not give her."
do you mean that sarcastica-
ly, Mr.. Edie?" asked Kitty.
81 don't know, Mrs. Spencer, /"
answered Jim. Being unmar-
ried, l say 1t sarcastically, but be-
coming a benedict l would prob
ably mean 1t in dead earnest"
Well, certainly am not hav-
ing such good time, notwith-
standing my pleasant company, to
talk about the why's and where
fores of 1t, and from the glimpses
of Dicks face that / get now and
then | don't believe he is happy.
Let's give him the benefit of the
doubt. l don't believe he would
voluntarily pick out such dowdy
women as those are to spend the
evening with. l think they were
wished on him."
Just then two men seated
at Dicks table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
HOW UGLY DUCKllNG" BECAME A BEAUTY CHILD
BY MRS E. l. SINCLAIR
Mother Of Oregon's Prize Baby
ARTICLE NO. 2.

Editors Note: This ia the
second Of series OF four articles
by Mrs. u. L. Sch lller of Portland.
Oregon, tellin CHOW she raised
her daughter from four aud
one-half pound ,weakling TO the
"prettiest baby girl In Oregon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
ALL STAR CAST
WITH MISS CLARK

II Is an all-star cast that assists
Marguerite Clark in THE Goose
Girl" the beautiful idylic ro-
nance shown this week at the
Apollo. The cast includes Sidney
Dean, F. N. Dunbar, James Neil,
l.. Payton, p. e. Peters, II. B. q.
Carpenter, Ernest Joy, J. M. Cas-
sidy and Jane Darnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25

Yesterday l told of the care
gave Miriam the first year of her
HE. Today | will tell OF my sec
ond year with Miriam.
At ten months OF age Miriam
was weaned and taught at once
to drink from a glass. She was
Weakened about 7:3O each MORN
Ing and | would give her about 2
ounces OF warm milk with strain
ed barley or oatmeal Cruel. At
$3.50 she would get her bath, then
half orange squeezed and strain
ed. At 10 o'clock | would give
her milk, two parts oatmeal or
barley Cruel, one part. making
from ten to twelve ounces In all.
She would then nap outdoors un-
I'll IL o'clock or probably later.
When Miriam awoke I spread a
blanket on the porch floor and
there she played until tired. At
Intervals ! would give her drink
or water, always boiling and cool
ing IL first.
At two | would give her about
two ounces of Def juice or the
white of one egg, slightly cooked.
Later | began giving her an en-
tire egg. She would also get
some milk and Cruel and a small
cracker. Then she would sleep
from about 1880 until 4:30.
At 6 p. m. she would have the
same food as at 10 a. m, but I
would add a piece of buttered
toast.
About 1880 I would get her
ready for bed. washed her
mouth and eyes with boracic acid,
diluted In water. and rubbed IA
fHtle olive oil in her scalp. Then
1 would get her comfortable FOR
sleep, open all the windows wide,
! darken the room. and she would
not awake until 7 a. m.
| never allowed Miriam to be
played with before bed time or
excite her in any way as II makes
a child restless. OF course, she
slept in bed by herself. | never
formed the habit of putting her
TO sleep.
Tn warm days ! would give
Miriam a sponge bath of mixed
alcohol and water and powder her
body with talcum powder.
Whenever baby displayed signs
of not feeling well | lessened the
nod and In case of a slight fever
gnve her nothing but diluted milk
and water. | never gave baby
cathartics or soothing syrups. In
stead, ! regulated her bowels with
orange juice and also the juice
of stewed prunes. If constipation
was obstinate | used an ordinary
little ear syringe with a sweet oil.
Later | used warm water, also all
ding a small amount of white
soap suds.
| Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
D rim X
H Ab I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for
the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. 1t destroys
all desire for whiskey, beer or
other alcoholic stimulants
Thousands have successfully used
1t and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can
be given secretly. Costs only
s1.00 per box. II you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a
trial, your money will be refund
ed. Ask for free booklet telling
all about ORRINE.
Owl Drug Co., 904 q ST.:
French Drug Co., 11B6 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25

like you to cast an opinion in
regard to soldiers and what
shall do in regard to my
girl friend, l do not wish
her to be unhappy and l do
not like to give her up. /
hope you will publish your
answer in an early edition as
this is being settled by you,
Miss Grey. A SOLDIER.
A.-Worthless? Yes, perhaps
so in times of peace; but when
war clouds rolk our boys In blue
are priceless. As there are good
and bad in all classes SO IL must
follow that some of the best, as
well as some of the worst men
who ever lived were soldiers. Not
knowing your caliber, 1t is impos-
sible for me to Judge; but frank
ly, my sympathy is with both our
sailors and soldiers, and it al
ways has been n deep mystery to
me how o certain fine-feathered
type of American aristocracy
could place the honor and protec-
ton of their country in the hands
of men whom they consider have
no place ON earth as far. as soc1aY
is concerned.
III you are good, and honorable
and sincere, trust to these quail
ties for any man possessed of
these is worthy of any woman ses
CARELESS of his station In life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

Q.--I want to know how
woman can get on the jury
and what she has to do to
get there?
Also, If mother dies
without leaving will If the
father can dispose or sell
their property without the
consent of the children?
CONSTANT r.
A person to be eligible Il
serve on n jury must be q tax
payer and Fl years of age. Tax
payers names are put I'm box nj
the beginning of a term Of court
A certEin number Of these names
are drawn for a trial and places
I'm the jury wheel and for eacl
case, the names of taxpayers arr
chosen by lot in this manner.
A father cannot dispose o.
property left TO his children b!
their mother without an OrdeI
from court. This matter must bs
taken up with the judge Of thu
probate court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
SOCIOLOGICAL PLAY
AT THE COLONIAL

"A Daughter of the People, y
shown this week at the Colonial,
is a sociological play with a deep
meaning. 1t Is almost a socialis-
tic drama, its theme being based
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
TACOMA THEATER
Alb THIS WEEI

Afternoons, 1:3O and B.
Evenings, Z and $40
The 5-Part Film Adaptation of
Elinor Glyn's Sensational Story
THREE WEEKS"
Any Seat % Cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
Society

The Ladies' Social Betterment
league of st. Leo's parish, will
hold cake and apron sale Friday
afternoon and Saturday at Eiler's
music store. The funds will be
used to continue their work.
Frank McKeown, fully recov-
cred from an attack of pneumonia,
left last week for California
where he will visit friends in
Bakerfield and attend the San
Francisco exposition.
The Progressive Psychic society
will entertain Friday evening in
Tacoma Music hall, honoring Mrs.
Neglee Foster and Mrs. Minnie
Perkins.