davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
NEW MOTOR SERVICE
TO GRAYS HARBOR POINTS

Inc on-Washington Kali
road and Navigation Co. an
nounces fast motor service be-
tween Centralia and Grays Har-
Dor cities, with modern, all-steel
sanitary coaches. Especially con-
venient for Tacoma business men.
Daylight trip. Leave Tacoma on
Shasta Limited at 1880 a. m. or
on Portland Express at IL noon.
Connection for Grays Harbor at
sac p. m, arriving Aberdeen
7.40 .. m. and HoQuiam 8 p. m.
Returning, leave HoQuiam 8 a. m.
arrive Centralia 11:40 q. m,
leaving there at 1880 and ar
irving in Tacoma at 1:40 p. m.
Motor coaches provide same high
class service as Is found on all
0.-W. r. & N. trains.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
W. Here I ami"

now. Here I amt
The ranks broke and the old
cry of "Vive iEmperor'' arose
from every lip. The veterans sur
rounded Bonaparte and kissed his
hands and call him their emperor
their father-and fell in with
his rapidly increasing band.
Again Takes Throne.
And SO 1t was all the way TO
Lyons. Expeditions sent to, pre-
vent his march deserted to him in
a body and when he reached
Lyons on March 10 his command
had swollen to many thousands.
At Lyons, Napoleon remained for
three days, bronouncing himself
emperor and issuing proclama-
lions changing the civil laws and
directing that all courts admins
ter justice in his name after
March 10. Marshal Ney Joined
him with large body Of troops,
and on March 20 he entered Paris.
The Bourbons had fled.
Napoleon spent the month of
May in organizing and drilling an
army of S75, 200 men, with the
3&Q,cCe- veterans of the old I'm
pefial guard as a nucleus But
the powers had organized an
army of 100000 men to frus-
trate a recurrence of Bonaparte
conquests.
On June 1. 1915, with an elab-
orato ceremony in Paris, he took
the oath to observe his new con-
stitution, and was formally ac-
knowledged the ruler of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Members of the guard circulated
among the army and found the
officers and men-eren the peo-
ple--thoroughly tired OF the rule
Of Louis and ready to follow the
emperor again.
Napoleon told his mother of his
plans. Il cannot die on this
island he said. I'm career of
repose unworthy of me. Besides,
want of money would soon leave
me here alone, exposed to the at
tacks Of my enemies"
Emperor Lands in France.
Go, my son--go and fulfill
your destiny" she replied after
reflection. You will fail, per.
haps. and your failure will be
shortly followed by your death
But ! see with sorrow that you
cannot remain here; let us hops
that God. who has protected yot
amid 90 many battles. will sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01


you once more
Therefore. on Feb. 26, 1916,
Napoleon sailed from Elba and
on March / landed at Cannes,
France, with 500 grenadiers OF
the guard, 200 dragons and 100
Polish lancers. On the next day
day he reached Grasse and was
greeted with wild acclaim. At
Mure battalion of French troops
hastily sent out to arrest his
march, was met.
Bonaparte rode up, dismount-
ed. and with a company OF guards
carrying reversed muskets, ad-
yanced silently on foot toward the
ranks of the kings soldiers
There was perfect silence.
| Then Napoleon. barring hi
chest, spoke:
III there be among you q sol
der who desires TO kill hts gen.
eeralhis emperor--let him do II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
RUBBER GOODS
NEARLY HALF

"A disposal Of various
small lots and discontinued
makes. All perfect goods,
dependable brands.
-$1.00 No Seam Hot Water
Bottles. red rubber, 2-quart
size; very special -. .59c
800 Norfolk Hot Water
Bottle, reinforced, 2-quart
size; very special go. .55c
.-$1.25 Seamless red rub
Der Fountain Syringe, q
quart size, guaranteed;
special ......... -. 69c
$500 No Seam Combina-
ton Syringe and Water Bot
tie, red rubber, 3-quart size;
special ,.... $3.50. $1.12
1925 Rapid flow red rub
Der Syringe, 3-quart size;
guaranteed; special 1920
All other hot water bot.
ties and syringes during this
sale, spl., ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

return from exile in Elba, mill
tary expedition which. for its ro-
mantle features and daring, has
no equal in history.
At this time the events of the
hundred days of Napoieon's
second accession we're drawing to
close, for only few days later.
June is, came Waterloo and the
downfall of the world conqueror.
The final campaign Of this dis
turber of world peace-"bri-
gand," the British, Prussians and
Russians liked to call him-was
not without its pathos, for Ma
poleoD, in modern words, had lost
bis punch. His dreams remained,
but his energy had waned and
80 had that of his generals.
Never Suspected Defeat.
Even on the eve of Waterloo
he talked about happenings in
Paris, never even suspecting the
great defeat that was to be his
the next day. And the lethargy
shown by Grouchy and the other
marchals, no longer young fire
brands, when quick execution of
the great strategist's orders was
required. undoubtedly contribute
ed to the collapse of his campaign.
One year before Napoleon, aft
er years OF constant victory with
almost every acre of Europe wet
with the blood OF his own and
opposing armies, was compelled
4 to give up. Louis XVII of the
house OF Bourbon, was restored
to the throne and Napoleon sent
to Elba, which the powers receg-
nized as sovereign state, to en-
able the exhausted soldier to re-
tain his title OF emperor. EIba
was a tiny island so miles in
circumference in the Mediter-
ranean. With a handful of the
old guard, about 500 men in all
Napoleon retired to his little en-
pire.
Napoleon Reduced TO Poverty.
Then, had France paid his an
I nual revenue agreed by treaty
! matf<r VI something more than
= million dollars I'm our money
The history Of Europe might have
bean different. Napoleon Nigh
have been content to remain II
Efba. But France didn't.
Napoleon, reduced to poverty
nImoat 10 want. started something
The word Was passed to member
The old guard that the con
nGfor WonId return to France {.
t. up where be had left off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
SUMNER GIRL COMES
TO CITY DEAD BROKE

Wandering along lower Pacific
avenue at sac o'clock this morn
ing, without a cent of money, and
no home to 60 to. Miss Ailean
Tuel. age 10, of Sumner. was
found by Patrolman Dick Filkins
and sent to police headquarters.
The girl came to Tacoma two days
ago, she said, and when she found
herself out of funds last night de-
cided to walk the streets.
Detective Capt. Smith said to-
day she would be sent to the
rescue home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
yt(|a
[ THkE, J


Gen. James Ashton files . suit
in which he wifi attempt TO make
over the whole plan of tideflat
taxing. Would you believe that
he thinks the taxes should be
lower?
STANLEY BELL PRINTING Co
ADJ"
O.-W. will put ON = fast motor
service from Centralia and Che
halls to Grays Harbor.
DIR. Post, 2eO Berlin. NJ. s87s.
Mad. 1908. "Adv."
A loan fund for Stadium High
students will be benefited Monday
by a reading of Sherman's THE
Rivals" by Henry Southwick,
president of the Emerson School
of Oratory, Boston.
All kinds bedding plants at
Him. Green House, So. 7th and X.
Advertisement.
Tonight's your last chance to
see the film Four Hours From Ia
coma to the Glaciers. It's at tho
Colonial.
Bedding Plants-prices reason
able. Ritto Floral Co., 52nd and
NJ. Madison 1888. adv"
TOday's your last chance, too,
of visiting the South Dakota.
This afternoon from l to $3.50 Wis
itors will be received.
Picnic and auto lunches put up.
Duenwald's, 313 nth. "adv."
Mrs. Phillip COMFORT, slashed
by a razor In the hands of her
husband. will recover. He is held
In jail,
Today's bill at the Idle Hour
contains THE Mystery of the Tea
Dansant;" 1.-THE Victor" Essanay
comedy; Robert Thorne Fore
Closes" Selig Southern drama;
1.-TWO Dinky Little Dramas of
Non-Serious Kind" George AIDE
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
CURDEs JURY DRAWN

The jury was complete today
in Federal Judge Cushman's
court for the trial of Henry
Curdes, accused, with c. A. Mar
tens and Charles Mueller, OF
robbing the Adna postoffice.
Mueller was indicted by the u. s.
grand jury which adjourned Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
TWAS 100 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
THAT NAPOLEON CAME BACK
NE hundred


years ago today
things equal
ly as moment
GUS as the pres
ent were hap
pening in Eu-
rope. June !,
1915. Napoleon
was. for the
second time,
crowned en-
peror of France
after his famous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
FOR MRS. NEWLYWED
The Ideal Fireless Cooker Is
Highly Practical Gift

1T will reduce both labor
and fuel expense, keeps the
kitchen cool, easy to under
stand, boils, bakes. stews,
roasts, steams and fries.
Made in eight sizes and
styles, priced from $3.50
to $500.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
The real up-to-date kitch-
en- should be electrified. Our
house furnishing section can
furnish every electric con-
venience. including
Hot Point Electric Range,
Just out ......... $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Mrs. Phillip COMFORT, slashefl
by razor In the hands of her
husband, will recover. He is held
In jail,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Point Electric Iron only $500
Percolators Toasers Grills Chatting Dishes Cook
SPECIALS
-44-pece white Cottage Dinner Set special .$f08
800 Can Punch Cedar Polishing Oil, special soc
$125 Punch threecornered Mop with adjustable handle
special .s0c
Pound Thurstons Floor Wax soc value special soc
TO- 15, 20, 40wat Tungsten Lamps, special 22c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Picnic and auto lunches put up
Duenwald's, 313 nth. "adv.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Today's your last chance, too,
of visiting the South Dakota.
This afternoon from l to ) 80 WIS.,
itors will be received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Ivory enameled Reed Chairs and Rookie
$500 to $4,000.
Royal Morris Chairs, $4,000 to $4,000.
Mahogany Sewing Tables, $500 to $4,000
China Cabinets, all styles and finishes, fir
$500 to $1,000.
Telephone Sets, oak and mahogany. $500
$3.50.
Dining Chairs, oak, leather seats, sets of S
$500 to $D5.00.
Breakfast Tables, $500 to $500.
-Overstuffed Davenports, covered with den
and tapestry, $500 to $3.50.
-Pedestals in oak and mahogany, $3.50 TO 3:
Brass Beds, guaranteed 10 years. $40 to 9
Sectional Book Cases, oak and mahogal
$500 to 10000.
Mahogany Work Stands and Baskets, $3.50
$4,000.
--Footstools, oak and mahogany, $500 to $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Bedding Plants-prices reason
able. Ritto Floral Co., 52nd and
NJ. Madison 1893. "adv."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
American Sentenced
4. To Death by Villa

given. Mexicans are executed. but
.passer-the death sentence is always
Uncle Sam has, on several occasions,
taken action that amazed Mexican
officials and they have found that 1t
Is best not to shoot Americans until
the sentence has been reported
across the border. So they sentence
them to death and then give them
a chance to escape. II they don't
escape they send word Of the mans
Predicament to Texans.
But Amos couldn't see any. way
to escape. So a few days ago. when
several prominent Texans were IN
Juarez. the Judge who passed "a
Amos told them there was an Amer
lean in the Jaurez jail sentenced to
be shot, who hadn't ought to be
shot at all" The Ell Paso men
promptly communicated with George
g. Carothers, United States depart
ment of state representative in nor
thern Mexico. Carothers wrote to
Villa and Villa pardoned Amos with
the understanding that It would be
death or Missouri" John chose
Missouri.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

speaker; Of restraint and force and
was one OF the organizers OF the
woman's peace party, which had Its
inception in Washingt on and which
has spread all over the United States.
Shows Indomitable Spirit.
In the world of art and letters there
is no lack of significant figures.
Miss MolHe Elliot Seawell has made
a national reputation for, her charm
ing romances and her delightful
stories Of Partisan life, one Of which
Papa Bouchard,' shows q touch, Of
genius. Miss Seaweil, who was left
without any source Of income on the
death Of her father, supported her
mother and sister by means OF her
pen and has now ainassed al comfort
able fortune: OF late years she has
been Handicapped by a serious affec-
tion of the eyes, which has rendered
her half blind, bat she worked ON
with indomitable spirit.
Then there Is Mrs. Martha Gielow,
whose stories of the old South and of
the darkies have wide vogue and
who Is known all over the country
for her delicious readings Of her own
and other stories in negro dialect.
Mrs. Gielow Is an ardent worker for
the education Of the mountain whites
and for several years most OF her read.
ings have been given for that cause.
She has also founded schools In the
mountains; Of Virginia and Tennessee
and has done much to educate the
people of the cities to the needs az
these people OF fine old American
stock a n1arooned in the fastness Of
the mountains.
Mrs. Bliphalet Andrews, widow Of
the distinguished, portrait painter who
died last winter, Is an artist Of no
mean ability herself. Among the
other Washington women artists are
Miss Kate Critcher, who has studied
extensively abroad; Miss Eliza Monroe
and Mrs. F. Carl Smith, also the wife
of a portrait painter Of note, whose
miniatures have won distinguishes
mention in the Partisan salon EXIT
bittons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

p 444 sft
Idren and 10 child life; Investigations
that in the short life Of. tthechtl dren's
bureau have already resulted in the
cleaning up Of many plague spots and
in egislation which tends to give the
child Of poor parents the best pos
sible chance in the struggle for exist
|ence.a "a
One of her stanchest lieutenants is
Mrs. Max West, who has compiled,
under the supervision OF noted child
specialists and with the cooperation
Of children's hospitals and institutions
q series of pamphlets, dealing with
parental care and the. care of
infants. These small volumes, whose
suggestions appeal particularly to the
needs Of the woman whose purse is
limited. have reached mothers all
over the United States and done much
to disseminate knowledge Of a few
vital dos and don,ts for the care of
babies. ss
DR.. EHnora Folkmar, one of the
most prominent woman physieians In
Washing on. also; works largely along
educational lines and her lecturesSs ID
young girls ON hygienict subjects has
won her a we'll deserved reputation.
She Explains the News.
Miss Janet Richards too is ire
mendous force fot education in the
community. Beginning with an oc-
casional informal talk on current top
les, before q handful of woman, she
has gradually gathered an enormous
audience, who come every week to
hear her singularly lucid and en-
tightening talks on, the happenings Of
the day.
A close student of history. Miss
Richards follows the newspapers OF
America and Europe with keen atten-
ton, and makes trip abroad each
summer as part of. the preparation for
her work. She is just in her judg-
ment, able to see both sides of a sub
ject, and has no small part in mould-
ing the opinions Of her hearers.
Miss Richards is an ardent worker
for the cause of woman suffrage, a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Butts Later Released on Inter,
vention of United States
{. Consul.

CARRoLLToN. Mo-, Sept. IS
John Amos, 20 years old, has Just
returned to his home at this place.
fully resolved that he will wander
no more from his own Preside.
Amos has been on the Pacific coast
for some time, and a few weeks ago.
while travelling side door Pullman"
style, en- route for his home town, he
got OH the train at a small station
out ofnEl Paso with the idea Of TAX
ing q snooze.,', In preparation for a
nice nap under a railroad bridge, he
scraped UP some dirt and leaves for
To- pillow. To- his surprise his hands
came in contact with what felt like
paper. Further investigation brought
to light a cache Of Villa Mexican cur
rency. iis .g
a Amos's eyesight has not been Of
the best since anspell of sickness on
the coast, so he was unable to decide
what 1t was that he had found. He
supposed it was money, but wasn't
sure.
He said he crossed the line into
Mexico. near Ell Paso, by wading
the river. and In Juarez he showed
his roll" and inquired what it was.
We'll show you what it is. re-
piled man who happened to be a
Villa officer. Amos was placed in
the Juarez Jail an dwhen a search Of
thisc lothes brought to light several
hundred dollars in villa money the
ofhcial muttered something that the
young man did not understand, or
like.
The next day Amos was sentenced
to be shot for having In his posses
sion counterfeit money. Haif1sick
and imprisoned IN a jail which has
the reputation of being the filthiest
in Mexico. Amos was wiling almost
to be shot in preference to remain-
ing there, sast
But the Mexican customs are Pc
culiar. To prevent the passing q
counterfeit money and ali cur
reuey q .'countertett q IL q Mexican;
;dlneer doSana take ! ming 70 the,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
GERMAN SAY
Or. Frank IS Thoughtlto Be and.
His Citizenship. Papers
Are Withheld.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 1s.4Final
citizenship papers were withheld by.
Judge Harry v. Osborne here from
DR.. Karl G. Frank. Of Maplewood.
This was due to the request OF j. =. !.
T. Gordon, Of Philadelphia, who. said
he represented the United States gov
eminent. DR.. Frank came to this
country from Germany in a sos. He,
lived In Brook lyn until two years ago,
when hesmoyed; to Maplewood.
Mr.. Gordon explained that. the
government: had under inyesti cation.
g newspaper story alleging that Doc
tor Frank was the head of a German
secret service in this country. 3.
Doctor Frank emphaticall denied
the charge. He said he was employed,
by an electrical irm and, as an em-,
ploye, had dealings with the navy.
department. but that was all.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Process Of Canning.

WIN the milk arrives from the dairy
1t Is put in a sanitary container, where
1t Is tested and weighed. Ifinot found
wanting 1t. Is pumped into q glass lined
refrigerator tank. From there st, is
pumped into pre.heating kettles which
are copper lined and kept spotlessly
clean and nee from dirt and germs
by. daily securing with emery paper
and by live steam After 1t has at
tanned the proper temperature, It Is
pumped into the vacuum pan, where
q part Of the wateris eyaporated. Then
from a refrigerator storage tank, also
glass lined, itSgoes through the coil
cooler after which it is transferred
into the pressure tank from whence
1t Is pumped into the filing machines.
After the cans are sealed they are
placed on trays in the sterilizing steam
oven, from whence they come to be
labeled. again tested. ready for the
market. 4.
All glass lined tanks, conveying
pipes and other utensils are sterilized
every day with live steam in keeping
with the latest modern sanitary meth
cd. 80. !.
The milk :unquestioaaaly' must then
be safe. because it Is sterile. bacteria
cannot live in It. It. eliminates the
handling through which. fresh. milk
necessarily must go before 4 reaches
the consumer. every stage OF which
presents unlimited opportunity for
contamination and infection.
= Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

andld sALthGi

SeaWell
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -washing-
tons altcity where men gather IRON
all sections of the country, from all
the countries of the world in fact, is
pre-eminently woman's city.
In the capital woman is always
considered safe In her comings and
go:ngs, nightfall possesses no terrors
for her Facilities Tor intellectual
advancement are on nevery hand.
Social life is Of the pleasantest. q
& Opportunities for professional adj
yancement abound both in the life Of
the city and in the machinery OF the
government. The latter affords em-
ployment of the usual type for thous-
ands of usual women. At the same
time 1t offers a field in which the
woman Of unusual attachments may
leuonstrate her ability. 49,
Give q woman of independent spirit
a large enough income to support
herself comfortably, a general interest
in the topics of the day and no special
ties elsewhere, and 1t is ten to one
that she will fgravttata to- Washing
ton. Thus there are hundreds of wo-
men OF means and leisure who make
tie capital their home. st
But it Is to the professional woman,
the woman in search of a career. that
the town offers the greatest appeal,
and they constitute sisterhood at
once interesting and valuable to the
community.
Is Savior of Babies.
A woman whose work has been
rarely constructive and has attracted
attention all over the United States,
is Miss Julia G. Lathrop, head OF the
United States children's bureau. Miss
Lathrop has organized a valuable etiu-
cational campaign in the care Of chill
dren. by means of exhibits, of care
fully prepared pamphlets on The prob
8lems Of babyhood and by personal in
struction whenever possible. q g
She has, moreover, made elaborate
investigations and reports on the sub
ject of infant mortality and all mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of chill
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
ca is SIN
Wal, III NIX 0DERll Q.
Dancing Masters Congress
Sets Up New Standard
oxtrot and Onestep.

1s.sA. 49, ~ q tx
NEW YORK, sept i They VIII
kindly note that their egotistical foiS
derols are oficially passe. It WON'T
be done that way any more at least
until the next session OF the congress
of American dancing masters about
Christmas time and probably never
again.
One may foxtrot With a little leap.
slide and twinkle; ONE step with
pretty In and quito ross step and glide
or waltz In the modern way. which
Is en-: entirely new combinst ion; Of
old and new.
The congress OF American dancers
after wrangling all day trying to
reach some decision, made tour
of the prominent bathrooms of thA
city at night in twos and threes.
They VISITED the Biltmore. Rectors.
the Aston, the McAlpin, the! Plaza
and others No two Of the well known
they" danced the same way the
dancing masters discovered. and the
distressing disparity brought all the
delegates together theSnext Afternoon
to do some standardizing in earnest.
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a. ar wy ssaluau a ne r, .ns
49, As ,ssns " aaa.ss = a.: s,.s
p d., so oHSf ssSy a LIN,
be simplihed. The syncopated walk
will be retained. as well as the hes
itation canter. but the first three
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