davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 A NSWERS....X
= IA By Cynthia Grey 81
Observation-Disclosures

Dear Miss Grey: You receiving a letter
from me some little time telling my troubles signed
myself Distracted"
Well want to tell that everything is al right now
ana am happy wife. We married quite
would nave done the right thing long
marriage been so miserably unhappy
NOW, does this atone for the feel somehow
we have redeemed ourselves Am right thinking this
does the former sin still
columns and thank for former sympa-
thy. HAPPILY MARRIED.
A-Out Of the countless number fs
know at least
late. - "
Now to right to Judge what
right has human being perfect being
devoid OF all faults would
this earth Is there such
are sadly Overburdened with
In the of the world than other "
great dmnded believe
may he entirely atOned for by
DC so but how much better would
would realize that In the
road order to be happy and thus
mg think you doing right eliminate
as possible and remember
better Ife " - :
Rev. George Hodges explanation be
to He that EVERY trouble opportunity
grace Of strength:
whatever else trouble in the world here for this
good purpose: to develop strength.
Every day to brings its
ana its tsk-brngs its suciency of trouble. Thus
daily spiritual exercise.
Every day blessed opportunities,
veopment of strength of SOUL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
CONFESSIONS
L. OF A WIFE

How do you know he is COM
ing back, and how did you get the
news?"
1.-THE sanitarium authorities
telegraphed me last Monday, as /
am his representative while he il
away-about the funeral of Mrs.
Hatton.
81 answered that the body
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
HE'LL TALK OF
PEACE, WHATEVER
THE TERM MEANS

Herbert s. Houston. treasurer
of the American branch of Bill
Taft's International League to
Enforce Peace, now en- route to
San Francisco. is expected in Ia
coma Oct. 5, where he probably
will speak. He is an owner of
Worlds Work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

This little pig to the market and this little
music to the pair of hidden beneath the Dutch curs
of this Tacoma miss.
Like most girls of four she hrives the tales of Little Miss
Muffet who lost her appetite big spider
ming somewhere the
Bears whose
younger
exception but outside her desire bedtime stories
she awful lot for her fourmonthsd brother
E who the Judge and Mrs. Ernest NJ Card 500 North
st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

The brotherhood of American
Yeomen, Homestead No. 1891.
will adopt class of | 8 candidates
at the regular meeting tonight In
East Tacoma |. o. o. Il. hall, 18th
and East c SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

The Theater club will give the
first of its series of winter dances
this evening in the Lincoln Dane
ing academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Seattle will he the scene Of the
national convention of the Home
Missionary society of the Meth
odist church from Sept, 26 TO
Oct. 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
Personal . and f. Social

The Young Ladies' Sodality OF
the Sacred Heart church will give
a card party tomorrow evening at
the parish hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

The Mems club of the Holy
Communion church will hold
dance In Sloan's hall. Wednesday
evening. Sept. 22. st. Jeans or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Miss Maude Randall will enter
tain Miss Mizae Noonan at tea
Oct. 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Q.-Tow should a girl treat who is always
them continually?
him but she still thinks little of him. H.
long "thinks a much
giving the girl advice II would
accept complaint ready to
tolerate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Mrs. A. Il. Sidow will give a
card party for members of the Ia
coma chapter of the O. E. 8.
Thursday evening at her home.
937 South Ainsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Chapter G of tho T.. II. o. will
give an exhibition of fine needle
work this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. b. Savage on Prospect
hill. A small admission fee will
be charged for funds to aid the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21
educational fund.

The Progressive Study club
will hold a picnic today at Point
Defiance park. Lunch will be
served at / p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Congregational
church will hold the first fall
meeting at the home OF Mrs.
William Moir. aga South X St,
at 1880 Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. c. Whitney has charge of
the program. while Mrs. o. b. Gil
more will sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Dear Grey lately your there has been some
discussion for and against the general
would like to make reply to those from the who signs
Orphan Boy"
Doesn't it appear strange a man was born and
lived barracks for period of would writing
concerning the the
enlisted man? He much interested them
found them all either big DULLES green country
and their friends those OF questionable character
other relatives living the vicinity of Naturally
at different times he would them out with these socaed
DULLES boys Are they questionable
acter also? Striking pretty close home, should think
Referring the soldiers settling disputes
ing working men for such barons he surely
little confused in his history readings The u
doesn't have call the regulars small things
labor disputes state militia of civilians civil
purpose Was it men of the state mill
tia the regulars who caused all the boodshed suffering
for working during the Colorado mine strike?
How many has he fought through anyway that he
should know the professions of the doing the fighting when
there just cause for such thing? History tells that
all join forces fight for freedom liberty
paltry things professions thrown willingly aside
will find countless numbers of such the fields the
those positions doing the same over
He quotes London as saying "The lowest aim in man
is to be soldier One wouldn't deny him saying words
but there room for discussion Is Jack London writer
of history, he dreamer writer of fiction?
he join the forces during the Why
Of the sayings history makers Washing
ton Webster Lincoln and Edson who really worked and
studied for the of their fellow men? Isn't Woodrow Will
president, than
fighter and still he wouldn't hesitate fight for just
No. Miss Grey, this poor ltle misguided Orphan Boy
isn't looking Information concerning military
affairs of the United States He's either seeking little
running history the
women trying furnish little amusement
SELF Instead reading history should
follow the
fiction and then he would probably still that
confusion of ideas. O. G. D..
First. First Class U. s. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Western Washington Fair
Assn. will receive exhibits ut OBJ
Broadway, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 23d and 24th.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-21

Q.Will please let me know IL It is necessary a
girl to take special subject high
intends for q Is necessary high
school? AMBITIOUS.
A-Gs high accepted
training hospitals,
possible
though
you you o follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
WAS A GREAT PICTURE
"HNPOCRlTES" AT PRINCESS EN PERTAINS MANY CAPACITY
 AUDIENCES.
Truth is not wanted

Truth is not wanted
 Knocking at every door even since the world began Hypooracy filings itself before Truth, and Truth is stunned.
 That in brief Is the story of 'Hypo. critics as told in the greatest piece Of motion photography ever presented in Hot Springs The Princess thea ter offered this par excellence of the motion world yesterday, and it was witnessed both afternoon and evening by many capacity audiences in that now exceedingly popular moving pie. Wro house
 As had been announced the motion picture photography of the piece is
 erfection lt is am alleg0rical story in which che foint form of Truth is blended and it must be perfection else the story could not be told.
 The story is to the motion picture patrons what 'Eyerywumau" was 10 the stage of life actors. It is a play. a drama and a moral lesson, and the success of "Hypocrites' is as assured in the movies as was the story of Eyerywoman to the stage.
 In the prologue a sculptor priest tries for a masterpiece, and within the privacy of his studio he perfects the statue of a nude woman. The uu. yelling of the statue is made a gala day with the reople They gather from all around to witness the uuyej- ing An Abbot is chosen to uuveil the statue But when he draws the eur. tain and shows naked Truth to the audience. the people rise in their wrath, kin the sculptor and destroy his handiwork That tells the story Of how Truth was served in the first days of man.
 Next within a modern church q minister takes for his text "Hypoc- racy." His modern day audience yawns, The subject is dis1leasing. He has told the truth. Then the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
FELT UNCLE WAS HORRID
Only Her Third Engagement in Few Months and His Congratulations
 Hint at Fickleness.

A certain charming young thing of this town has an uncle of whom she has always been, and still is, very fond; but just at present she is con vlnced that he Is as catty as any wom- an she's ever known.
 She tells the story herself:
 Listen. You know l have always had an excessive affection for Uncle Dick, and have without exception told him everything absolutely every thing
 Now the fact that l have had so much trouble with-wen, you know with whom-has never been a joke to me. Last year, when that affair with Tom was on, wrote. of course, to Uncle Dick about it-UnCle was then in the West Now. since he always liked Tom. he wrote me q beautiful letter, offering me all manner of felici- tations and wishes for a bright and prosperous future. l treasured that letter from Uncle Dick.
 Now, it isn't necessary for me to refer to my disappointment in Tom his behavior justified any action on my part I know that people say l threw him over and all that sort of thing, but, honestly, there was only one thing to do, and of course l did it.
 Well, l suppose it did seem little startling to Uncle Dick, when a little over two months after the writing of his first letter, he received another from me. telling him of my engage ment to Harry. But uncle was terribly nice about it. He approved of my course in the matter, even though he did prefer Tom to anybody else. And l couldn't complain of the letter uncle sent me in reply to the second. It was just as nice as his first, although he did give a hint of surprise.
 "It was afterward that Uncle Dick showed himself most objectionable. Two weeks ago, when l found that, after all was said and done, 1t was really Clarence that l loved, l got a third letter from Uncle Dick-the brute! After acknowledging the re- ceipt of my announcement he went on to say.
 Permit me, my dear, to congratu- late you on your approaching marriage tO-'
 Then he inserted one of those star signs (what do you cali 'em-aster- isks?) and added in a footnote. Here insert the name of the happy man. " New York Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
New Fishing Grounds Found.

During the summer of 1914 the de- partment of commerce. through the bureau of fisheries, conducted an ex- ploration of certain fishery grounds off the coast Of Oregon and Washing ton to determine, particularly, if hali- but were present in sufficient quanti- ties to support a fishery The fishery steamer Albatross was used for this survey
 A halbut ground was found off Newport. Ore, covering an area of approximately 250 square miles. As an immediate result of the Albatross findings, fishermen made 21 trips to the ground, taking about S50000 pounds of halibut. valued at about s24 ,0O0 Trips yielding 10000 pounds were made in four days or less. IT, respective of the abundance of fish, weather conditions and the lack of harbors will inhibit fishing excepting from April to October
 Several smaller areas off Grays har- bor and Coos hay may be expected 10 produce halibut in limited numbers, and the entire coast of Oregon was found to abound in founders, soles, rock cod and black coda valuable food supply when market conditions warrant its exploitation
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
Get Rid of "spring Faver."

A lazy liver and sluggish boWe will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetic man or woman and make them feel all tired out, dull, stpid and lfeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re- lieye constipation. restore healthy bowel action and ljven up your liver. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. do not gripe or naoseato. They banlsh that full, close, heavy feeling. J l.. Knight, Fort Worth, Texas, says, My disagreeable symp- toms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing they gave my sys- tenn. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
AduIce Id Housewlves.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Vroomau says that the American housewife could materially reduce the cost of living if she were to get the flour mixing habit.
 There are some thirty substitutes that can be mixed with wheat flour in making bread, he says. Many of these are more nutritious than wheat flour; some of them are cheaper than wheat flour, and of these two or three at least are commercially obtainable almost anywhere.
 Potatoes, corn flour. and rice can be used with profit in mixture with wheat flour in making yeast bread With wheat flour as dear as it IS now, the careful housewife stands to effect quite a saving by using one of these products to eke out her wheat flour. Experiments have shown that the sub stitutes can be used successfully in the proportion of one part to three parts of wheat flour At least three fourths of the mixture must be good wheat flour"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

Reports from the flooded district of southwest Arkansas where the gas mains supplying this city and state from tha Caddo fields of Louisiana arc btoken. make it very doubtful as to when the use of gas will be re- stored. The estimate is ten days. Bu' that means if there is no further trouble
 Yesterday the gas supply company mad a large force of men at the scene with materials and they will be kept there ready to go to work as soon as possible A large boat has been com missioned for the workers and the supplies, and on this the situation was viewed 1t was stated that as careful an estimate as was possible was that it would he ten days before the breaks could be repaired.
 In the meanwhile there is a further flow of water. not serious at this time, but indicating there may be still higher water in the flood section, and in that event it may be two or three weeks before the state is again supplied with gas
 The railroads of that section yes terday made their repairs in the washed out district, and were run ming on schedule time They had been detouring over other lines until yesterday. With no further rise m tha flood district thev will continue their service uninterrupted.
 Yesterday the public utilities is- sued very emphatic warning to gas users here to be very carefu and not turn on their supply until through the press or directly through the of flee they had been notified that all was well. When the gas is returned to the mains the pressure will have to be re-established and as soon as that can be done, due notice will be given the public
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

TRY AN ORDER OF OUR sPE- GAL VANILLA ICE CREAM TO. DAY. THE PASTEuRlZED MILK co. PHONE t5.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

fine condition. for sale, $500, Wayne H. Moore. Phone l467. 4-25-hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
Repeated Like Machine Gun.

The attention of the committee of seventy is invited to the device em- ployed in Santo Domingo to prevent repeating the voters hands are marked with indelibile ink It IS re- ported that some of the voters have found 1t possible to erase the marks, but it is not known whether they have done this in order to repeat. At any rate, the practice of marking man opens up considerable possibilities in the way of the purihcation of cleo tions. For example, in one of our cities recently one-legged negro was found to have voted six times. He went to the polls once with an artiti- cial leg, once with peg leg, and once with nothing but bis natural leg and a pair of crutches. By putting a bandage over one eye and then over the other and on one occasion stick ing some Whiskers on his face, he man aged to repeat like a machine gun Philadelphia Record
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
CAR MEN FIGHT BRC.N'
Want Privilege to Operate "oto' Buses Against Trciton company

Want Privilege 10 OpE'9 9N~ V
 Buses Against rrciton company
 San Francisco Ma5 5.-One ann dred carmen recently discharged by the United Railways Company, which has refused to permit it's employees to organize. asked the San Francisco labor council today to approve a plan to operate a motor bus system in competition with the company's cars
 The Amalgamated Association Of Steet Car and Electric 3aHwag Elm o'32es, the new union will a0erate tha system. according to .d5 petition to the labor council and ess already arranged to lease a number of double decked motor buses and automobiles
 Bottled milk ana cream delivered to Any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu -ized MIX Co. Phone ik &-21-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
SERVICE LAST NIGHT.

The rain interfered very much with the congregation last night al the revival in South Hot Springs. yet there was a good crowd. Just at the beginning of the service the lights went out and candles and old .amts had 10 be brought out until the con. nections could be fixed. While it was dark there was lively singing by the congreEaUou and when a candle was produced Dr. Evans announced his text and began his sermon on the Prodgal Son. The love of the father. his tender regard for his children Wherever they may roam his eager ness Go forgive when any of t3em re- turn home, was beautifully illus trated b appropriate stories. There were three at the altar placing them selves in the place and the position of the prodieal son seeking the Father Before Dr. Evans had gone very far into his discourse the lights came on and with all the interference the people listened with great atten- ton and concern. The many who came to church under difficulties ot rain and wet streets, and the difficul- ties connected with the lights never theless the deep concern and great attention on inc part of the cougre- tiou evidenced the great revival s1irit now on in South Hot Springs Service each night at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

priests sermon is related There are two paths, the straight and narrow path, and the easy, broad road Few follow the former Truth is searched for and found and taken back to ac tive life. There Truth holds up the mirror to politics. to society to love Co life. and is driven out
 The picture is most unusual one and the story is such a revelation as a mirror of modern society that it holds its audience spel,bound. The Princess audiences of yesterday were many and they were unanimous in their approval of the offering of this master of the moving picture world
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

Ask your doetoi about Bulgarian Buttermilk- l-SO-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

Disease 10 Exterulnate Grasshoppers.
 To exterminate havoc-worhng droves of grasshoppers in Salvador and Guatemala some virus has been obtained from Brazil, and a number of insects are to be, inoculated and turned loose The disSase thus spread is remarkably fatal to AAasshoppers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
Hard Loh.

An Atlanta wife sues for a divorce because her husband Is a gambler, but reading the entire story We find in the concluding paragraph that he generally loses all his money. It is hard for anybody to love loser Houston Post
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
3exaee 9lde1Riea1

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inpc- tive bowels Get a box of Rextlll Orderlies. They act gently and eide lively. Sold only by us at 10 eenth. R. c. Morris Drug Co. and PublioI
 Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
FOR TRADE.

l have a stock of groceries and fix. lures, price $t,20O, with a good es
 abolished trade that will trade for a good truck farm near Hot Springs. Apply K. R. Jaggers, 615 Central Ave. Phone 1t67. 4-2S-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
.GAS IS OUT FOR
 AT LEAST 10 DAYS
LARGE FORCE OF MEN READY TO REPAIR BREAKS WHEN WATER
 GOES DOWN.

Conditions, However, Are Not Assur ing and Second Flood Tide May Make 1t Weeks Before Gas Is Re stored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
ALEX DRYBURGH BACK
 AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS

Alexander Dryburgh, former resident of Pine Bluff, and Alexander Erwin, wealthy merchant of Chi cagogo, were here yesterday On their way to Chicago fro mHot Springs, where they have been sojournlng TOT a fortnight
 Il could not return to Chicago without coming to Pine Bluff to meet some of my very good friends" said MT. Dryburgh, who for five years previous to his departure IA years ago managed the Trulock hotel. Mr. Dryburgb is now the owner of the Gladstone ard Virginia hotels in Chicago, and his conversation indi- cates that fortune has smiled upon his endeavors.
 The visitors were escorted about the city sby Jeff Hicks, and MT. Dryburgh held something of levee at the Jefferson when friends ascer- tained he was the guest of w. N. Trulock.
 MT. Dryburgh remarked on the growth of the city since his residence here, stating that the Improvements indicated the city was steadily pro gressing toward what it ought to be "a great agricultural and manufac- turing center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
MINERS HEAD
 DENOUNCES J. ).
John R. Lawson Declares Expressions Cannot Allev-
 fate Conditions.

New York, Jan. 29.-Coming direct from conference with John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., today, John R. Lawson, head of the miners union in Colorado, made drastic denunciation of the young millionaire before the federal industrial commission.
 "I say tc your honorable body" he cried. that we ca:i we'll afford to let the testimony of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., bring your investigation to an end. Out of his mouth came the req son for every discontent that agitates the laboring class of the United States today"
 There followed 9 bitter indictment of the junior Rockefeller, which the labor leader read in measured tones. He scornfully disposed of the Rocke- feller foundation inquiry into indus trial conditions, which admittedly will require many years.
 What is labor to do in the mean timer" he asked. What is Colorado to do? Mr. Rockefeller says the prob lem now is for all concerned to devel- op increasing good will. Labor has been crushed by machine guns and hired soldiers: men women and child ren have died; homes have been ru- ined; thousands have been imported fer another decade of exploitation and we are to let by-gones be by-gones. "Mr. Rockefeller, ST.. is quoted as saying that God must be brought tc New York. In Colorado there is a suffering multitude that asks only for l little of the spirit of the Christ, who died fer human brotherhood. l "ln theory, at least, Mr. Rockefel- Ter agrees to the principle of union. ism. All that remains is to give this theory purpose and effect, something that cannot be done by simple expres- sions of good will. or the suddenly ex.
 pressed desire of meetings"