davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.
Bsnghamton. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4
Co., Dept. M, Binghamton. N. Y.
for a sample size bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. Regular flffy-
cent and one-doIIaf siee bottles
lor pele q al drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
sPEEDWELL HITS BEACH

BANDON, Ore, April THE
steam-scooner Speedwell was
wrenched from the tug towing
her last night, and was blown
onto the north spit of the Co.
guile river by gale. She was
floated, with little damage, to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

MISS EDNA BRYAN, daughter
of cousin of Secretary of State
Bryan, who recently arrived in
San Francisco with thrilling
tale of drifting helplessly off the
New Zealand coast i'm an unman-
ageable motOrbOat for over 30
hours before being rescued.
Miss Bryan with party of
friends spent the night i'm the
open boat, trying 20 get "dead"
engine into action when the craft
drifted onto a mud bank. Waves
washed them far out to sea next
morning, and ii was not until
they had experienced the heat of
a tropical su nand the pangs of
hunger that "A sail was sighted
and their distress signals an
swered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

A pretty ceremony marked the
wedding yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Gertrude Bryant to Howard
Lieben of Seattle. Mrs. Lieben
was one of the best-known vocal
lists in Tacoma. The two will
make their home In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
INAFEW HOURS
In YOUR OWN HOME
In YOUR OWN HOMIE

A Detroit musician has invent
ed a wonderful new system which
enables any person or little child
to learn to play the piano or or
gan In one evening. Even
though You know absolutely
nothing about music or have new
or touched a piano or organ, you
can now learn to play in an hour
or two.
Write today for our Free Book
let, which will be sent postpaid
ut our expense and will tell you
all about this successful method
that has already brought pleas
ure and happiness to thousands
of homes. Address. Mineral
Method Music Co., 182D Trussed
Building. Detroit. Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

Q.--I intend to invite
about six of my friends out
to dinner quite soon. | have
not had much experience in
giving dinner parties and
feel little uncertain as to
how to decorate the table. I
want to look nice. VIII you
give me some suggestions,
please? JUST Is.
A pretty way to arrang,
the table for your dinner party oil
six would he as follows: Place &
fresh tableclOth over u carefully
matted table. use IA white blan
ket IL you haven't a pad.) In tn,
center place an embroidered cen
ter piece, and on this either fresl
cut flowers, Towering plant, Of
feathery fern. Conceal the
flower pot with moss or sprays oil
green twined about it to represent
mound. In arranging flower
have them low or high SO the,
will not Obstruct the view of tn,
guests. III you are handy will
water cOlOrs and the brush YOU
can design dainty little plac,
cards to harmonic with YOU
color scheme; IL not. you can bu!
them at reasonable price from ,
stationer. Tables properly ar
ranged with fresh linen and at
tractive silver and china need lit
tie decoration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
MELBOURNE BILL

The twelfth episode of Run
away June" the great serial
drama by George Randolph Ches-
ter, heads the new all-feature
bill at the Melbourne, running
until Thursday night. The ad-
ventures of the runaway bride
are becoming more intensely in
teresting in every succeeding pic
ture. Other features on the new
bill are THE Slave Girl" a
strong two-part human interest
drama pictured in the southern
cotton fields; and Princess" a
screaming keystone comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
chum. Settle that question for

t'Sttse tis<$t 4oSssAoAA ~
good.
Owe are party of four
and we are in doubt as re.
CARDS to citizenship papers.
came to this country when 3
years of age. ! have always
attended public school. but
my father never took out his
second papers. l also took
trip to Europe two years
ago. Is it necessary for me
to take out full citizenship
papers? IN DOUBT.
Ayes; also, you can Away
obtain such information free o
any charge at any Naturalization
bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

The Tom Thumb wedding at
the Temple Of Music. for the ben
eft OF the Washington Children's
Home society, last night. was en-
joyed by a large crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

Management and guests Of the
Bonneville will entertain at danes
April IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

Theater-goers know her as
Ida, but in private life the lead
ing woman at the new "Band
Box" theater, New York, is the
wife of Max Eastman, editor and
poet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

Graduates Of Amherst enter
tanned Pres. John Meiklejohn and
Sec. Frederick s. Allis yesterday
afternoon at luncheon In the 'Ta-
coma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
Personal
and
Social

Mrs. w. Oite of st. Paul ave
nue., entertained Tuesday after
noon in honor of her birthday
Those present were: Mrs. r. Bell
Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. p. Ward
Mrs. w. Secrist, Mrs. Martin
Mrs. N. HARRISON. A daint,
luncheon was served. At cards
Mrs. Miller was awarded frs,
honors, and Mrs. Ward second
Mrs. Oite received some pretty
gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
Marguerite Core

Mile. Marguerite Care, opera
comique star, who is soothing the
terrOrs of war by giving concerts
for convalescent soldiers in Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07

L Mrs. James Cammack will en-
terrain the Souvenir club at din
ner and cards Saturday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
CYNTHIA GREY'S
;: LETTERS 5:

Q.-Although l have been
clerking in drug store and
have considered studying
pharmacy. l would much
rather be a writer. 1 like to
write so well that | sit up
until midnight writing. IL
would write a book how
could / have it published?
Could l make anything out
of it? Which would you
advise me to follow?
DANTE.
A.-Someone says that unles
you like to write so we'll that yo,
cannot keep from writing, yol
have no business to enter tn,
field. You seem to hav,
that much of the qualifications
But you have to know life and TIN
big broad principles underlying /
and the English Language i'm orde
TO write. Far be II from me t,
discourage an embryo genius, bu
it's a pretty good plan for one de
string to write to have something
else by which he can earn "a living
until his name means sOmethin.
IN dollars, and cents. The writer
Of a book may submit it to pub
fishers who may publish IL ON 1
royalty basis, or buy it outright o.
refuse to do anything. Or he car
publish it ut his own expense. Tn
less you are well known the latter
course is full Of disappointment
and hardships, IL not failure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-07
FRANCIS BUSHMAN
AT THE SHE'LL

"Ambushed," stirring three
reel drama, with Francis X. Bush
man in the leading role. is the
headliner for the new bill today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
BARN BURNS; AUTO DESTROYED
Fire Of Unknown Origin Consumes
Barn Of c. w. Nelson.

Fire of unknown origin that was dis
covered shortly before IL o'clock Sat
urday nigh, destroyed good-sized
barn and an automobile that was in
it in the rear Of the Charles w. Nelson
home, 500 North First street. The
owner estimates the loss at from $1,000
to s1,1oO, fuzzy insured. The automo-
bile, an Overland roadster that Nelson
had driven for two or three years, and
few chickens, were the only property
in the barn. The car could not be
reached in time to remove it and was
totally destroyed. It was insured for
$500. Nelson thought the loss on the
barn would be $500 or $500. The
chickens escaped by flying out win
dow.
The only probably cause, the owner
believes, was electric light wires. The
fire originated in a partition we'll up In
the barn. and in the vicinity OF cleo
trio wires. The fire had broken thru
the roof AMI had made great Roadway
before it was discovered. The depart
ment was delayed little by breaking
driving chain on the truck when
backing up after reaching the fire
hydrant Tie hook and ladder truck
was delayed by following an automo-
J bile it believed to be the fire truck into
the western part of the city before the
mistake was discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11

SubStitu.iCnS-NaSon for II. Draper;
Barlow for Crinklaw: McCreery for
Anderson. Referee-Finger, Union.
Umpire-Evans, Beaman. Head Lines
man-Wildman, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11

the goal. Twice he was tackled, bu'
threw off his opponents, and once nc
stumbled and came near sprawling on
the ground. but he regained his feet
and pushed his way thru broken
field for thirty five yards and touch-
down. Goal was kicked.
Shortly after this Packer made
great pass Of thirty yards to Bren-
necke. the latter standing almost on
the Oskaloosa goal line and carrying
the ball over for touchdown. Smith
kicked goal.
Smiths Great Run.
Packer kicked off to Oskaloosa, Lari-
mer running the ball back from his
15-yard line to the 40-yard line, where
he was stopped by T. Smith. Oskaloosa
failed to gain and suffered five-yard
penalty for offside play. White at
tempted a fake pass, but was thrown
by Brennecke for a ten-yard loss. Os-
kalossa was compelled to punt, and
booted the ball to Ted Smith at his
own 10-yard line. The ball struck his
hands and bounded back. Smith circled
back, gathered up the ball, and his
interference quickly formed. Behind
this protection he raced forward but
finally broke from his defense and
picked his way thru the broken field
for the touchdown. Goal was kicked,
making the final score 81 to Z.
Penalties in the last quarter lost
much ground for Marshalltown. The
line up:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
Gilman Now. Notes.

NbUV0V tNO"O NOy0Bs
Mrs Mamie Madil went to West
Mrs. S H. Ross and Miss Matilda
Parker
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Austin. The afternoon was spent in
sewing A 10-cent lunch was served
by Mesdames Austin and ]. A. STAINS
berry.
James Hunter went to Gladbrook
Friday evening to oversee the building
of a new house on one of the Jentzen
farms, the old one having been re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Thomas McGrew and wife left Sat-
urday morning for Randalia for a few
days visit with their relatives, the S.
E. Robinson family.
Robert Tone and Miss Elizabeth
Lowry were delegates to the annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
county union, which vas held AT La
noble Saturday and Sunday.
w. f. Parmenter, who has been Wis
iting his son Ray and family since
Saturday. went 10 Cedar Falls Thurs
day to visit his daughter. Mrs. r. L..
Wood and family. before leaving for
his home at Edgington, ILL.,
E. F. Swisher and family were over
Sunday visitors with the formers par
nets at Newton.
William Allen, living five and one
half miles southwest Of town, had the
misfortune to fall from wagon load
Of wood. which he was hauling near
his home Friday afternoon. He stood
up to adjust a bedstead which was on
top Of the wood when a rope. with
which it was tied. broke letting him
fall to the ground. He was bruised
badly about the head and rendered
unconscious for several hours. No
bones were broken, however.
George Richardson. wife. daughter
Wilma. and Miss Matte Ackley visited
last week with friends near Cumber-
land and Atlantic.
The postoffice department has added
four miles 10 rural mai! route No I
which will make the length Of the
route thirty and e-half miles. This
will include some of the territory COW
cred by the Newburg route. which will
be disc ontinued. The new ruling will
go into effect Oct Is.
The Gilman Womau's Club met Fri
day afternoon al the home of Mrs j.
s. Hunter. Quotations from Bryant
were given in response to roll call. A
review on the last lesson was given by
Mesdames Hill and Sutherland. after
which the lesson in history was con-
Quoted by Mrs f. D. Francis The
lesson from the Bay View Magazine.
entitled The First American" was led
by Miss Laura McGrew.
The new Methodist parsonage. which
has been built this summer by the
members of the church, Is Just about
completed and the pastor, j. s. West
fall, and family viii move into their
new quarters next week. The build
ing is a two-story structure, 2sx30.
with a 12x16 addition Nine rooms and
bath. and with furnace heat. F. D.
Francis and wife have purchased the
old parsonage of Mrs L. w. Seager
and will also move next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
GRATEFUL MOTHER PRAISES
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Tells How Her Little Girls Are Kept Well and Strong
By Using This Old Fashioned Medicine
A Doctors Prescription More Than so
Years in Use-Frse From Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs-1uiIds New
Strength.

The two little girls whose picture il
shown herewith are the children of
Mrs. Delvida Forth Of Brunswick, Me.
How Mrs. Forth keeps her children
we'll and strong she tells in her own
words in recent letter. and gives per-
mission to quote as follows: MY
children have taken Father Johns Med
icine during an attack Of whooping
cough and afterward when they were
pale and run down. The medicine re-
stored their health and am pleased
to endorse its value" (Signed) Mrs.
Delvida Forth. Is Oak st., Brunswick,
Me. Thousands of mothers praise
Father Johns Medicine as a tonic and
body builder and for colds. throat and
lung troubles, because they know OF
it's value thru many years of success.
Father Johns Medicine is a pure food
medicine,-safe for all the family to
take because it does not contain alco-
hol or dangerous drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11

Rounds, violinist and pianist, and
Misses Spoontz and Potter, sporano
and cellist. who also gave readings.
Among the selections which proved es-
pecially popular with the audience
were the aria. "one Fine Day." from
Madame Butterfly" sung by Miss
Spoontz; a musical reading, 'In Black
and White" by Miss Spoontz; child
impersonntions by Miss Potter; violin
solo, "Polonaise." by Wieniawski,
played by Miss Becker; and a numbe,
of selected numbers on the piano by
Miss Rounds. The young ladies also
played together selection from Peer
Gynt' which brought much applause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
SECOND TEAM ALSO WINS.
Defeats Conrad High School in Well
Played Contest by Score Of 20 to s.

The second team Of the Marshall
town high school also scored a victory
Saturday, defeating Conrad on the lat
ters grounds. 20 to 6. In some re-
spects the game was not unlike the
Oskaloosa- Marshalltown contest, the
losing team being the first to score,
and the final result being almost the
! same.
The game was well played and de-
void of any rough work. Conrad, how
ever, showed the lack of experience,
and Marshslltown won handily, Full
back Cruel scored one touchdown for
MarshalltowIi. kicked two goals. and
drop kicked two goals from the field.
scoring fourteen of his teams points.
Ewing scored the other touchdown on
a forward pass from Balch. Balch
played a brilliant game, and ran his
team with speed and good judgment.
Hankins, al right half, also played a
stellar game.
F'ullback Stevenson was the star Of
the Conrad eleven, the player carry
ing the ball for fully half the distance
gained by his team. Quarterback AL
exander shared honors with Stevenson.
The local eleven is greatly pleased
with its treatment at Conrad and with
the officials, who drew no criticism
from either team.
The two elevens will meet in a game
on the local field Nov. 6, Conrad hav-
ing been substituted for Union because
the latter school has been unable to
organize team. The lineup for Sat-
urday'S game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
GIVE FINE CONCERT.
Play Singers Please Large Audience
at Baptist Church Saturday.

An excellent musical entertainment,
presenting variety of songs instru-
mental music and readings that were
suited to al! tastes, was given at the
Baptist church Saturday by the Play
Singers. The affair constituted the
first number on the series Of the Mon
day Night Club, and a large audience
was present, thoroughly enjoying the
entire program.
The company is composed Of four
young ladies Misses Becker and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
0SkAL0OSb BEATEN
By Y 70 I SCORE
MARSHALuTOWN PLAYS BRIL-.
LIANTLY AFTER oSkALOoSA
SCORES TOUCHDOWN.
VISITORS USE SHORT
PASS SUCCESSFULLY

Open Game With Dash, But Plays Are
Soon Solved and MarshaIltown Out
plays Heavy oPponents-Ted Smith
Races Ninety five Yards For Touch
down-second Team Defeats Conrad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
NEGRO WHO KILLED
MEXICAN AT GALLUP
is FREED BY JURY

SPECIAL coPHEsfoHugNcs TO MORNING JouHNNA'
Gallup, n. NJ. Dec H. one of the
interesting developments of the pres
emit session of the district court here
was the acquittal about midnight
Monday night. of Radley Clayton, a
negro who was charged with the MUIR
der of an old Mexico Mexican in the
laborers quarters back Of the Santa
Zee round house, early last spring.
Clayton shot the Mexican in the leg
between the ankle and the knee, prac-
tieallv severing the limb from which
he died a few days later. Clayton has
been held i'm jail here awaiting trial
since that time lie was acquitted last
might by jury after a few moments
of elaboration. It developed in the
trial that Clayton had been continu-
ally molested by the Mexican and his
family. until in a sudden fit Of anger
he had taken a shot at him.
The quarantine on account of scar
let fever has been extended in Gallup
/ one more week, and, according to in
idications will have to be continued
! indefinitely as there are new cases
Of fever developing each day. Tho
Santa Fe celebration, to commemorate
the beginning of Santa Fe improve
ments here, had to he postponed on
1 this account because the children are
| expected to take an important part
in the proceedings. The quarantine
| is on all children under 16 years of
1 age. Gallup is reaping "a harvest just
at the present time in the way Of fines
on parents who fail to observe the
quarantine ana allow their children
to leave their homes. Last Saturday
La drunken Indian molested "a l2-year-
old girl who was playing in the road
| in front Of her home He was cap
tured later and given ninety days ON
the chain gang. After the Indian was
cared for by the law the parent was
brought into court and fined $40 for
allowing the child to be on the street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
COURT IN ARIZONA
P0STP0NES SESSION
TO GET WITNESSES


81 Johns, Dec l-Th, iwA session
of The superior court which Was g"
icuDvnc here today ha, been posi-
poued The necessity of scttna wit-
nesses from Gallup. y. H. m torte
homicide cascs was the cause Of the
postponemeut
This is a hammer wear here ,n the
mountain district II Apache county
for potato raising. During thc carry
part of the season there was plenty "l
moisture hut nm August we si'"H"
Was dryer and this proved good lni
potatoes But White i' WA. good for
POTATOES ~ didn't prove So good Ter
lsmall grain and thc Yield ot sta.o az
SprinEcrille and t2ear rs s'ar'eN
more than one-hah tun "oW it was
lin 1914 a prominent ihrcshins MAJ
chime operator rcm@Ned me ''h'r
lday Eve nave put through tine same
Iamount of straw mat we nul ihioosn
Iast year ana haK, yu.H So Ul'0 ''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
Notes of Interest
From State Museum


SANTA Re, Doe Word 81 the int
portance OF the discoveries 10y Or D.
Walter FewSes of the managing COM
mittee of the school Of American Ar
ch0eology this summer and fan IS of
.ficially announced from Washington.
The new excavation Is across the
Mesa Verde CANYON from the cliff
palace. This palace. as the remark
able prehistoric city is foolishly
,called. stands beneath the rim Of the
east side of the canyon. while the ass
ltonishing structure first mearthed
stands upon the rim of the west side,
where IL was photographed several
wears ago by Jesse Nusham ot the
Santa Fe school, who assisted i'm the
work of restoring the interesting pre-
| historic ruins, 10 has aroused great
deal of curiosity and MANY have been
the speoulauons concerning It's mcan-
ling. especially when stones were dis
/ lowered emerging from il that eyi-
identity had been cut hy tools ina The
Hands uf man The excavations hy
IDr Fcwkcs show chat The stwcWr,
lis OF cut and polished stones. The
building has the form of capital ID
!The straight elevation is 1913 feet Iona
land the curved part 2l5 feet Nh,
Iouter walls are double and between
them are "a series Of narrow rooms
| As the outerwalls are unbrokcn INC
lentrance to this building must hay,
been either subterraneau or hy means
Iof ladders through the top Or
4 Fcwkes believes the ruin was am am
completed fortress abandoned whel
1.-The cliff dweucrs disappeared from
the Rocky mountain region. lie does
mot think the cliff jewellers We're eN
Terminated. however. but believes tina
labout the time they abandoned thcn
unfinished fortress they had become
lstrong enough to leave their cliffs an'
.mingle with the tribes of the low
LANDS. After that they perhaps anal
Igamated with the lowland Indians an'
Host their identity. Al Mok Springs
IA short distance from these ruins
There are "a number of other tree
grown mounds very similar i'm appear
lance TO that Just eXcayated. Ficrc am
there cut stones are exposed in thes
and DIT. Fewkcs hopes next year {
ieXcavate these sites
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02

Santa Fe, Dec. Adj Gen. Harry
r. Herring has gone to Roswell ON
national guard matters Because OF
the absence of Col James w. Wilson
at Washington, y. c. attending tho
meeting Of the superintendents Of mil
tary schools of the United states
Capt +. W. Thompson quartermastel
Of the New Mexico Military institute
entertained General Herring How
ever, Mai. d. G. Pearson is acting su.
perintendeut during the absence ol
Colonel Wilson, who viii return t'
New Mexico on December IS. Ser.
gcant Burns has been ordered to sill
yer city to train the newly organized
militia company there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
Ercnch Instlncls Tourists.

Santa Fe Dec. State Engineer
James A. French has given the fol-
lowing instructions. AT present in
going north from Las Cruces to san
Marcial. tourists should be routed via
Forst Sclden cutoff, Engle to Ele-
'phant Butte. and by way Of Cuchillo
to San Marcial and not from Rincon
via Palomas to Cuchilo, for the reas-
on that between Palomas and lIincon
the state has a number of construction
camps and the road is badly torn up
land almost impossible. II is there
fore necessary that motorists should
detour by way Of Elephant Butte GO
ling north