davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Widow Gets 5000 for $40.

Boulder. Colo.-Mrs. Julia Warner,
sevenvty.five. IA widow. decrepit and in
such dire circumstances that she was
about to become county charge. re-
Wells. an attorney Of New York city.
which will keep her In comfort the
rest of her days. The check. which
was signed by A. J. Turner. reveals the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Cousin Of Mckinley Dies in Pueblo.

Pueblo. John NJ. Saxton, fifty,
seven, a firs. cousin by marriage of
the late President Mckinley, died at
his home here. He was a brother OF
Charles Il. SaXton. cashier of the
Western National bank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
NATHAN DODGE. AGED 81, Buried.

Denvcr.-Funeral services over the
body of Nathan Dodge, eighty-two
years old. who died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. 7. ID. Shapcott. were
held, with interment at Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Miner Crushed TO Death.

Cripple William +. Demp-
sey, fifty-six years old. was crushed to
death under two-ton boulder in the
Last Dollar mine. He leaves a widow
and three children. who live in Pu-
eblo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Norman q. Ream 10 Dead.

New York.-Norman y. Ream, fnan.
cier and u,rector in many railroads.
banks and industrial corporations. died
here In a hospital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

In a proclamation designating Feb.
IL AS Lincoln Day" Governor Walsh
OF Massachusetts, urged that the day
be one of prayer for peace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Ramer Dismisses Brake.

Denver.-Secretary of State John II.
Ramer dismissed Edwin v Brake as
deputy labor commissioner, giving ten
specific causes for so doing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
s,ockysrd. Bank official. Chance.

Denver.-An audit of the accounts
of the Union Stockyards Bank was or
dered following a change In the banks
officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Boy Of Seven Killed by Auto,

Pueblo. - George Danjanovitch. Z,
was run down and instantly killed by
an auto driven by Il. j. Belcher OF
Pueblo in Beaver park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

People cause no surprise by saying
they enjoy good health. Why shouldn't
they?
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Former Dep. Labor Commissioner Out

Denver-Edwin V. Brake Is out as
deputy labor commissioner. OF that
there can be no doubt, as he learned
when the door of his former office was
locked against him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Voluble.

rs he a man of his word?"
Il don't believe SO. He's a man OF
too many words"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

Monuments to men really great are
superiluous.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Minor Mention.

DATES FOR COMING. EVENTS.
FEB. l7.-Dry Land lJay meeting AT
Lamar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
REYNOLDS

Robert NiIlett visited with his broth
er jn Moline Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wayne returned home
Wednesday after a visit of several days
at the home of Marcia stoddard, in
Rock Island
L. D. Davis is having his home re-
modelled.
Mrs, s. S. Baker underwent a surgi-
cal operation al q hospital in Rock Is
lands Saturday. She is improving in
health rapidly
Albert Laurence and family have
moved r0 Rock Island.
Miss Jessie Stein OF AIeao had bust
ness in the village last Saturday.
Perry Davis attended an implement
dealers convention in Peoria recently.
VIII NcMuileD and family have nov
ed from Andalusia to this village.
Mrs Frank Clark visited at the home
Of Rev and Mrs Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. John Couch has returned from
Indiana where she visited several
weeks with relatives.
S r, Ash of Bradford. Ill. is a
guest at the Shoemaker home.
Mrs Cora Wood and Two sons have
moved 20 Auscatne. Mrs Wood con
Quoted hotel here fer several years.
Arthur Aiungersen has returned
home from a stay Of several weeks in
city hospital
Robert and Mary Mulett had q mar
row escape from a serious accident
when their buggy was hit b another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
dunno FOR MORE
WORKATARSENAL
Advantage Of Rock Island Site In the
Event 81 HasUiiilies Pointed
Out by Governor.
VISIT PROVES SURPRISE 70 INV
Erces That Here Is the Place at Which
the Government Should NaHg-
GaefBre Munitions.

Quincy III. Oct 12.-Fe5eraI com
pausalon for members 81 tire national
guard. more thorough military tratn-
ing fer college students and the es-
tablisnueut ol federal uauiI501 fac
tories. and perhaps another West
Point" iu the middle west. were advo-
Gated. here today by Governor Edward
f. Dunno OF Illinois as 8 means o1 fur
tHering national defense The gov
aruor vino spoke at the dedication Of
new national guard armory held up
the Swiss military system as a model
for democratic governments.
After asserting that the European
war had demonstrated that the isoia-
ton of the United States was "a thing
Of the past" and arguing that reliance
for defense upon the present regular
army and militia would be an act OF
supreme folly" Governor Dunno said.
There should he a body eli citizen
soIdlery trained to the 4se of arms.
organized and maintained throughout
the different states ot the union iu the
aggregate of 40 least 100000 men
He suggested two measures for ec-
eomplsaiuz this The Hrsl would re-
aalre every college and university
which receives state or federal aid TO
give four years Of military training to
its students. The second would re-
agire The federal governments TO pay
national auardsmeu q dollar each for
every driu attended. provided that at
least f9 such drills he taken part i'm
sAE-.r r-.rIu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12

al the news all the time-TasArrus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
Ta TAX Street 0nening.

Interested property owners desiring
the opening Of Eleventh street south
OF twentieth avenue are TO hold a
meeting touorro weVeninE at 7-20 It
kenne6y's store. 11gI Aiken street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
LODGE NOTES

AT the meeting of st. Paul lodge, No.
107. Knights Of Pythias. last evening.
class of candidates was given the
rank of page. The degree work was
put on in excellent shape BY the Dav-
export team composed of Ben Raphael.
W. J. Holman. Billy simouson, vii
liam Pleper. b. J, Friedholdl S. +.
Lindsey and John Won Alien
s r. Davis was elected and installed
as junior warden at q stated concIave
of Rock Island commander. No. IS,
Knights TempIar. last evening at Ma
sonic temple. He succeeds Frederick
Feltham who has lett the city. The
drill team had q thorough practice last
evening in preparation for the state
c0nc}aTe 10 he held in Chicago. Oct. =
to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

II think a whole lot OF my
shadow for he earns my bread
and SALT" says Tom Mix, the
cowboy movie actor. And my
shadow does stunts that surprise
me sometimes and / often wish
he were not so foolhardy. He
jumps over horses and takes dan
gerous falls, that I. sitting calmly
before the screen can hardly be-
lieve possible.
''But sometimes my shadow
gets hurt and you would never
guess 1t from the way he acts on
the screen. suffer the pain and
then my shadow has to repeat
the stunts and ii makes me iii to
see how venturesome my shadow
may become"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
The Early Cupid Catches
'em, But Loses Them Again

Grace Bowles is Is years old,
Aston Curtin Is year older.
They had played house ever SO
often together when they were
'kiddies," SO the other day they
decided to keep house in earnest.
From Washington, ID. c., they
eloped to New York, but before
they could get married the Chill
dren's society took them In charge
and sent them back to mother"
he youngsters declare the
wedding is postponed only until
they are of legal age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
CHAPTER vi.
BY IDAH McGIONE GIBSON
Copyright, 1918. by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)

Copyright, 1915, by the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)
Someone, think Il was
Goethe" said Mary Pickford.
has declared that genius ia only
taking care Of the detail. I have
often wondered II. when the spec
tator gazes upon a moving picture
he really realizes how much care
has been given to every detail In
the picture" she continued.
Tho camera In pitiless,
and sunshine shows up every
defect. Combine these and
You have the most unflatter.
ing vehicle that an artist can
use to project his ideals.
Every woman has probably
sometime in her life posed for a
photograph and while doing so, In
the knowledge that she had on a
best frock. her prettiest Jewels.
and her most engaging smile, has
decided that these wifi be the
best pictures she has ever. had
taken.
And what was her disappoint-
ment and surprise to find that not
only her dress but her smile was
awry. and that her jewels had not
caught the light so they showed
to the best advantage.
THE woman in this case can
sit again. She can face the cam
era over and over. perfecting all
these little details.
but when we face the
moving picture camera, II
means that this Is our only
time. When the instrument
begins TO click, one Is maxi
Ing movie history and IL must
remain good or bad.
II have known pictures that
were ruined for me because the
detail had not been closely stud
led, because there was a bad fit
to the gown, or a gesture made
too abruptly to be graceful. |
tell you there is no place In the
world to see ones self as others
see one as on the movie screen.
And sometimes 1t is very dis
couraging.
II do not think that one
can successfully play youth
full parts before the camera
after 30.
Consequently. II behooves the
most of us to make hay while the
sun shines, Tor, speaking literal
ly. to make pictures while the
sun shines).
I'VE people of the stage and
the movies must use ourselves as
tools as the artist does his pig
ment or the sculptor his marble.
I'm one way, however, the pic
ture actor has the advantage over
the legitimate actor. The picture
will live after. You know Sarah
Bernhardt said after she had
posed as Queen Elizabeth, AT last
l am immortal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
residence

have resumed their residence
hear Lake Steilacoom.
/ sMembers of the Darning club
notored to Seattle today and
were the guests of Mrs. Nelson
Burnett at luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Pitman, North
Proctor street, entertained the
emery club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. e. Jones acted as chair
man. Mrs. Cooper discussed cur
rent events, and Mrs. Depuy and
Mrs. Wilkinson answered ques-
tions.
1 The Seventh ward w. G. II. U.
met this afternoon with Mrs. H.
IF Bacon, 649 North Fife street.
The Women's Study club met
this afternoon with Mrs. II. u.
Gardner, 214 North G street.
The Eureka Rebecca Card club
will be entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Sisters Ball and Witt
bron at the Odd Fellows temple.
The Puget Sound Homestead
No. 529 will give a dance at
Eagles hall this evening. Sc.
Jeans orchestra will furnish the
music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

OIL would like to have
your suggestions In a matter
that has been causing me
considerable thought during
the last few days. / usually
do fairly well in figuring out
my own problems, but as |
have not had much expert
ence in such matters, this one
has me completely stumped.
Last week ! met a girl at
the close Of a dance for a few
minutes; In fact, | just bare
ly had an introduction. Up
until a few months ago I used
to see this young lady on the
street quite often, and ad-
mired her very much. I am
especially keen about her
now since l met her the
other night, but | have no
way of furthering the ac-
quaintance. ] never see her
on the street any more. and
know no one who Is ac-
quainted with her. except the
person who introduced me,
and who has only a speaking
acquaintance with her. l
know where she lives, and
that Is about all. and also
that she has a young man
with whom she goes out with
quite steadily.
I was thinking of calling
her up on the phone at her
home, but am not sure Just
how she would take it. and I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
Personal
Social
nd

Society is observing Holy Week
rigidly, and there are few events
on the calendar.
A birthday party was given
Saturday night in honor of Mrs.
M. A. Schmidt, 1905 East Spo-
kane avenue. There were games
and refreshments. Those pres
ent: Mrs. and Mr.. Jack SPAIN,
Mrs. and MT. Bottoms, Mrs. aud
Mr.. G.. Zeigler, Mrs. Ambros, DR..
Pandeth, Mr.. Wagner, Miss Sisie
Zeigler, Miss Martha Zeigler,
Miss Violet Zeigler and George
Blake.
Mrs. NJ. A. Daley, q recent
bride, was entertained at a pref
ty luncheon of IL covers, given
by Mrs. j. @ Mason. An infor-
NAL afternoon followed the.
luncheon.
Mrs. and Mr.. AudsIcy Fraser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Well, I've got new sport coat
you simply can't get along
without one this spring.
Mine is rather heavy wool ma
terial in golden brown and of
course 1t has a flare" to 1t. I
have a new straw sailor to wear
with it-now I'm ready for
spring ',hikes" and tramps In the
country. BETTY BROWN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
:. Plays at the Film Shows =
Camera Is Pitiless--Many of
The Prettiest Girls Cannot
Look Pretty on Movie Films

This the last chapter Of Itiali
Mctilone GibsOn's interview with
Mary Pickford, In which the
noted movie actress tells the story
Of her life.--Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

do not want to take any
chances.
Any suggestions you may
offer in this matter will be
very much appreciated. | am
a single man, "a years of
age, unattached and working
every day.
INEXPERIENCED"
Alt seems about the only
thing you can do is to take q
chance. This young lady surely
attends some church. You might
find out which one and attend IL
also. You are bound to become
better acquainted in this way. Or
she probably has more than one
young man friend. Make an ef-
fort to get acquainted with some
member of her set and after that
the game should go nicely. Faint
heart ne'er won fair lady, you
know, and the worst part is really
owe rbecause you have a formal
over because you have a formal
to speak to her should you meet
her anywhere. which is more than
likely you will sooner or later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Q.-Another man and |
have had little dispute over
the population of Germans
and their army and navy
strength and decided to write
you for your decision.
| would also like to know
what the population of Rus
STA is and their army and
navy strength. Thanking you,
/ remain, ]. p. X.
A.--The population Of Russia II
f6O, O05, 200; of Germany, g..
Dos, 423. The German army con.
sists of 100000 men; their navy
comprises 80, 800 officers and
men. There are 4 10000 men in
the Russian army and 46,655 Off.
GERS and men in their navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

are considered the cream OF the
service. Woman Against Wo-
man" Is the title OF the first
Select Photo Play" to be shown
at the Melbourne. II was pro-
duced by Klaw q Erlanger and
is 1900 feet long.
NEW BILL AT
IDLE HOUR
At the Idle Hour theater, FOR
the last time today, will be shown
"Bunny's Little Brother two
part comedy; THE Port o.
Dreams" the last Of the Beloved
Adventurer series; and THE
Fable of the Peoples Choice who
Answered the Call of Duty and
Took seltzer." George AIDE.
vAUDETTE LAST
TIME TODAY
How Cissy Made Good Vita
graph three part comedy; "Mfdst
Woodland Shadows" vitagraph
drama; The Means and the
End" Essanay drama.
LYCEUM TODAY
His Fathers Son." western
two part drama; ''Snookie's Day
off, Sterling comedy, Master
Key" eighth episode.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
ICYNTHIAI
| OR EY'S
ELETTE RS

Owe are two young
girls in our teens and our
parents are very much OPP
posed to us receiving atten-
ton from the boys. We do
not see any harm In walk
ing to or from school with a
boy friend. Will you please
tell us what sin 1t Is, II any?
TWO GIRLS.
Any answer must be adj
dressed to your parents rather
than to you. Boys and girls
should have the companionship of
each other from infancy; then
when they arrive at a marriage
able age there will be no unnat-
ural attitude. The story of life
should be unfoIded to boys and
girls gradually and intelligently I;
not totally withheld, wrapped in
deep mystery and then hurled at
them suddenly like a bomb. IL
our boys and girls were instructed
along these lines, in a clean, pure
way, they would naturally reflect
cleanliness of body and soul,
which i'm turn would mean that
the men and women would reach
q higher standard.
i wish 1 had yor girls right
here with an arm about both of
you, as there is very little could
say here that would help you. IL
is your parents duty to guide YOU
and IL they were doing their
share you would have no occasion
to write to me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
PICK UP Ia SURVIVORS,

LONDON. March 30.--Two pas
sengers and 10 members of the
crew OF the Aquila, which was
sunk by German submarine
yesterday, were picked up today
in an open boat off the south of
Wales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
New Bills At
Tacoma Movies
"CELEBRATED SCANDAL"
AT LIBERTY TODAY

Although II ran in other cities
from one to two weeks with sus-
tanned popularity, THE Celebrat-
ed Scandal" featuring Betty Nam
sen, the great Danish tragedienne,
and Edward Jose, former leading
man for Sarah Bernhard, will
remain at the Liberty theater but
two more days, today and We'd
nesday. This powerful sermon on
the woman with the serpent's
tongue, is one of the best dramat-
ic offerings Of the season, and Ia
proving especially popular since
II introduces Betty hansen. the
actress of royalty, to Tacomans
for the first time.
CLEVER BILL
AT THE PALACE
Motion picture theatergoers are
offered two select dramas at the
Palace theater today In "The
Blood of the Children" and Can
celled," both two reel master
pieces of the picturized short
stories. THE Blood OF the Chill
dren" is a strong sermon on the
child labor question, featuring
Marie Walcamp and William Cliff
ford.
Cancelled" Is powerful
Eclair production. For comedy
there is offered cartoon, entitled
Around the World in Ten Min
utes."
The new Wednesday bill at the
Palace will be featured by Jeffer-
son De Angels, the we'll known
comic opera star in a two part
comedy entitled, 1.-THE Funny
Side Of Jealousy"
"THE QUEST" is
COMING SUNDAY
Today affords Tacomans their
last opportunity to see Bret
Harte's famous novel Miss In
motion pictures at the Colonial
theater. Tonight will witness the
last run OF this beautiful little
story of Nevada and California
with Barbara Tenant and How
ard Estabrook In the leading
roles.
Next week will be red letter
day at the Colonial, when Mar
garita Fischer. former member
Of the Star theater stock company
In Tacoma, will return to the city
In THE Quest" 1.-THE Quest"
presents the destruction of ship
by fire, one OF the most realistic
fires at sea ever accomplished Ia
the motion picture world.
MELBOURNE GETS
SELECT SERVICE
Friday will mark the Tacoma
debut Of THE General Film Sc
lect Photo" service, for which
the Melbourne has a long exclu-
sive contract. The General Select
photos are selected each ~'e s.-.. nv
five wen I1avwfi movie cr1t1
tom AZ film plays released
q GENERAL Film company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Have you one of the new shep-
herd plaid suits. ! Just bought
one and ! feel as IL were in the
band wagon leading the style pa
rade.
There isn't flare" or a ripple
to most of the little trotter suits,
just straight lines and a sort of
box effect for the coat, and side
pleats in the skirt.
Remember you can wear these
suits all summer, and it's the wise
girl who buys early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Q.-Please give me the
name of a book for an expect
ant mother to read?
THANK you.
A.--"Bcfore the Baby Comes,''
by Mary Anna Wheeler. D. .blished
by Harper. New YorS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Q.-Please print what the
population of Crowley, Loui-
siana is? Thank you.
A READER.
A.-Ihe population Of Crowley,
louisiana, is 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

The Women's Study club met
this afternoon with Mrs. II. u.
Gardner, 214 North G street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

The Seventh ward w. G. T. U.
met this afternoon with Mrs. H.
IF Bacon, $40 North Fife street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

me and said he wanted to have Po-
lice Captain Goldman discharged and
wanted me to go to the sheriff.
don't know why did 1t but / went
to the sheriff and he refused. to dis.
charge the, captain. 4 Then Watt came
to me again and said should go to
the sheriff once more. This time got
angry and simply refused.
Il don't say that 1t was intentional,
rather I say it was unfortunate, for
afterward Olaa started to cut my cane
when the price OF sugar, was low. Then
the price jumped and the laborers
quit cutting my crop and went to cut
+. the 0laa cane, returning when the
price of sugar came down again. They
finished seven of my nine acres. Watt
wouldn't buy the other two acres Of
cane. l don't say why" -
did Eekart,t Mr.. Watts successor,
buy the two acres of c9ne afterward?"
the witness was asked. -
"Yes, but | didn't get any money"
answered, Desha. They said | owed
money for fertilizer or something"
Desha said that the feeling in Olaa
was favorable towards the corpora
ton since Eckart succeeded Watt as
manager, but that the small planters
wanted the 1908 contract restored.
The minister told the committee that
his Japanese came to him when the
change in management OF Olaa was
made and said o. T'~
Goodbye pilikia, new big boss OF
olaa. By'mbye old. contract again"
Desha said, he, made $410 from a
tract of about eight acres on the first
crop and 1857 on the, second crop
this before the trouble with Watt. On
the third and last crop, he said, all
his share amounted to was $27S. It
was brought out, however, that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
SENATE STARTS ON HEAVIEST
WORK Of PRESENT SESSION

year. II makes no provision for
those who are higher paid; the skilled
workmen. for instance. who are engag-
ed in the really hazardous employ
ment The skilled workman, the me.
chanic, Senator Writ pointed out,
gets $3.50 to $500 a month. and his Is
more dangerous work than that of the
man in the cane fields or on the docks.
The large majority Of those whom
the bill would protect In the islands
are engaged on the plantations where
already their welfare is given close
attention by the employers and in
some cases. N'iltz said. the planta-
items take better care of their people
than they would be compelled to do
under this measure.
AS senate bill No. stands now 1t
weuld require the employer to pay
the family Of an employe killed or en-
tirely disabled on a basis of 40. so or
SO per cent of the workman's month
~. wage, to be paid monthly for a Pc
riod Of SIX years; at the end Of that
time the employer has fulfilled his
obligation If the employe has only a
wife, the compensation would be 40
per cent CT his monthly wage; if he
has one or two children the compen-
sation would be so per cent and if
three or more children the recon-
penSe would be go per cent
Lengthy argument took place in
committee of the whole yesterday on
amendments offered by Senator Bald.
win to reduce these percentages to 30,
40 and, so. In the end the senator
withdrew them.
in answer to a query by Makekau it
was explained that this compensation
applies only to employees engaged in
work for profit; where the workman
assists his employer in a business or
gainful occupation and does not ap-
ply to domestic service