davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
MAN IS BURIED
ALIVE IN WELL
Pennsylvania Farmer imprisoned
Under Arch Of Tons Of Earth
and Stone.
DIRECTS OWN RESCUE
saraln Of Spending ts Hours Under Ss
Feet Of Fallen Wall Prove Tee
Great for Chapman ara
Nls haart Fmlla.

Wheataheaf. Pa.-impriaonment for
IS hours under tons Of earth In an old
as-foOt well - seriously affected viii
liam Chapman OF wheatnheaf that he
died a fuw minutes before he was dug
ont, after directing the efforts OF res
eueFs for several hours Physicians
worked for an hour with a pulmotnr
and oxygen. but failed TO revive MT
Chapman. ls h believed hls heart
failed when he felt the hand Of tho
glrst rcScuer 20 reach him and that
death followed instantly.
Mr. Chapman was = farmer and
waH also employed - engineer In the
workings Of tho Penn Sand q Gravel
company Of Tullytown. Tie was =
sturdy man Of middle aEe. In excellent
health.
Wall cAVsa In.
because Of recent Talna. MF Chap.
man was unable to work In the Penn
uuaFriea and dotcrmlHpd TO make some
repairs IN the well on tho farm no had
rented. lie wAa descending the alp
perry wall when two large stones
slipped from their places in tho wall
Of the well and prcolpltated him 20
tao bottom. following which tho sides
caved IN on him. Mira. Chapman. who
was In the house. heard the crash and
rushed 10 the we'll.
ii 10 believed that when the wall Of
the we'll collapsed tho stones formed
an arch. thus AaviaE Mr, Chapman
from instant death. In hla naFrow
prison he obtained air through crevicea
In the rocks and waa able TO make
such sounds that hls relatives and
friends knew he was alive,
Men Werksd Frantleally tes Hours
For ~ hours men worked 10 relays
% four houFa each removing earth and
stones from the veil. Several times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

Artificial foweFa for millinery 81
being made TO aaeios@ slay ineai
descant lamps. which can BE Aupnel.
Stth current from storage batter
hiddsn inside their weaFeFs. halA,
I u b0fh bfllefs iii son
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

But the old man did not answer He
gave that crowd one cold glare and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
Sincere csmpilmem

8int8Fe Lo1HPIiHasat
What = wonderful complexion thai
woman hAal~
Truly wonderful replied Ms
Cayenne. 4 think Il IL ths most BE
coming Of any have ever seen hsi
wear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
WHAT YEAR 1914
GAVE TO MANKIND
Chronological Record Of Most
important Events Of the
Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST

Mexleo's MuddIed AhfaIrs-Pope Plus
and Earl Roberts Among the a.
lustrlous Dead Disasters
and sports-Flnanela and
Industrial Happenings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

Y. :. =. aaI, &c e.. ". sa-,a,A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01

COMPILED BY Z. W. PlckARp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
Mary Pickford at the Apollo
This Week, Last Time for Dime

Mary Piekford is leaving the
Decent movie house. She has
jumped into the twenty-five cent
class.
Mary came to Tacoma today
and appears for the remainder OF
the week at the Apollo theater In
her latest triumph. Mistress
Nell" This is the latest of the
Pickford releases and the last one
to be shown at a 10-cent rate.
Miss Pickford's popularity is
being capitalized. All succeeding
films in which Miss Pickford has
the leading role will be released
through a new company and
shown at 25 cents. After they
have been passed around the
country at the two-bit houses,
they will be turned over to the
dime movie theaters.
So, II you want to see the last
10-cent Mary Pickford film, visit
the Apollo during the remainder
Of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

After Kitty had left for home
i asked Aunt Mary and Mother
Waverly to go with me to one OF
the new feminist clubs that l had
lately joined. / was little inter-
ested in seeing just how the radi-
cal utterances they would hear
there would affect them.
Mother Waverly is really quite
content in her new quarters, al
though she keeps Mollie at home
with her evenings more than is
good for the child.
take her out whenever l can,
and she has become much inter-
ested in a card club in the hotel,
where eight women of about her
age play cards every week.
"Of course, i cannot play cards
outside the house, being in mourn
ing" she confided to me, explain
ing the difference between
tweedledum and tweedledee.
The club that I attend is made
up of a few brilliant women of
the Mrs. Havelock Ellis feminist
school, a number of clever women
who are interested in all kinds of
new fads and some women who,
like myself, desire to know what
every class of their sex is think
ing and talking about. Aunt Mary
looked about at the queer dress
ing of some Of the women with
placid enjoyment, but / could see
that Mother Waverly did not ap-
prove of anything, especially when
one of the women lighted a cigar
cite.
"Margie, there is a woman over
there smoking" she said, in hor-
rified accents.
II see her." / answered.
do you think we had better
stay"
why not?" I asked. eff you
were at the theater and saw a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RSI

Dear Miss Grey: You ask
for the opinions of the young
men In the case of the BUSH
ness girl who said she feared
the high cost of counting
would make her an old maid.
l think II costs more to
court a young woman who
boards out than It does to
court one who is living with
her parents or relatives. A
girl who Is boarding has no
place to entertain the young
man who calls on her. For
that reason he Is compelled
to take her to a theater or
some other place of amuse-
ment. all of which costs
money.
But II Is entirely differ
emit from a financial stand
point with the girl who has a
home to invite her gentle
men friends to. They can
enjoy the evening without
much expense, although her
father NAV have a little lar
ger light bill to pay.
Do Tacoma girls know that
IL Is cheaper to court a girl
outside of Tacoma than in
the city? It's true. You can go
to see a girl friend out of
town on Sunday and II won't
cost more than two or three
dollars to entertain her. 1t
would cost more to have
girl in the city because you
would see her more often.
Go down to the boats and
see the large number OF men
who go over to Seattle on
Sunday to see girl friends.
It's cheaper in the long run,
boys.
The average girl expects
too much from her boy
friends. | have gone with
girls and tried to get by with
my wages of $40 a week and
failed utterly. | have given
1t up as hopeless and that was
a year ago.
Sincerely yours,
23.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

woman in the play light q cigar
cite, you would not leave, and you
don't think Dick is taboo just be-
cause he smokes"
But, Margie, on the stage the
woman who lights a cigarette is
usually the actress who is imper-
sonating woman of doubtful
reputation"
81 happen to know that the
woman smoking is one of the Rus
sian nobility woman of splen-
did attachments. In her country
almost all the women smoke.
She is an ardent prohibitionist and
is only waiting for the car to
proclaim prohibition in her coun-
try.
"She believes that smoking
quiets her nerves and is "a per-
fectly all right las Mollie would
say woman. / admire her very
much. Smoking, dear Mother, is,
in my opinion, merely a question
of taste--not question of NOR
ais, either in men or women"
Mother Waverly looked at me
in horror. "Margie," she whis-
pered, you don't smoke, do
your"
/ laughed. "No, my dear
Mother, / do not, but l heard Dick
tell Harry Symone the other night
that his great-grandmother
smoked pipe"
"She did. l have seen her."
said Aunt Mary. 1T was Johns
and Richards grandmother. You
remember, Sallie, wonderful
woman---the kind that helped to
pioneer this country"
A few minutes later my Rus
sian friend got up and made such
an impassioned plea for the abo-
lition of alcohol and told so elo-
quently of the havoc that it had
made in the world that Mother
Waverly was almost persuaded
she might be woman of charac-
ter and worth after all.
Oh, little book, how much more
terrible do the most of US hold
those sins against convention than
we do these sins against the
moral code. Even with all the
sorrow that Mother Waverly has
had from liquor l know that to-
day she would not be as shocked
to see Mollie drink cocktail as
to light a cigarette.
However, her visit to this club
of ultra-emancipated women was
doing for her just what in
tended. 1t was taking her out Of
herself, and she was destined to
have a greater shock before she
left.
CONTINUED Tommorw.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

grown-up children above that OF
natural inclination, and il is but
natural that every young man
should look about him and begin
to plan for a home Of his own.
Your need of the sons salary is
great, but just stop moment and
think of the sacrifice he is maxi
ing for you and his brothers and
sisters. And consider whether or
not you are planning to do your
duty to him. Can you Tighten his
responsibilities In any way so that
he may have his romance like
other boys? You owe your son q
duty rs well for the sacrifice he
has made. Although 1 doubt II
you realize It, to other people your
attitude seems selfish.
Perhaps You are entitled to a
mothers pension. Inquire at the
juvenile court, courthouse, for in
formation covering your case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

The "only girl" no Longer
wears "his" picture in her wrist
watch, nor does she keep 1t close
to her heart. Just to show the
world that she's rather proud of
her best beau she pastes his pic
ture just beneath her eye, as
shown in the photograph above.
or course, she can't see It her.
self, unless she looks in the mir
ror-the most roguish eye cannot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
1.-THE YELLOW TICKET

The attraction at the Tacoma
theater Monday night will be
"The Yellow Ticket" the sensa-
tional drama of life in modern
Russia, which A. H. Woods pro-
duced at the Eltinge theater, New
York, and which ran for more
than year. There are three acts
In the play, which deals with race
prejudice in Russia. and the adj
ventures of young and beauti-
full Jewess. who is forced to APP
ply for THE Yellow Ticket, :"
Russia's official license of fallen
women, in order to leave the
Pale of Settlement" to which
she is restricted because of her
faith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

Roszika Dolly. one of the ia
nous Dolly sisters, whose wd K Ia
familiar to New York theaterV GO
ers. has been filmed in a special
exhibition dance reel.
Miss Dolly and Martin Brown
arranged a wide variety of dances.
consisting of the crinoline polka,
the waltz classique. the clown
trot, the Habanera hesitation and
chopsticks.
Gene Schwartz, composer of
Chinatown Ny Chinatown, Is
Miss Dolly's husband, and this
song will accompany the dancing
of chopsticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
For Rough, WrinkIed,
F1eckled, PimpIed Skin

As March winds. flying dust and
dirt, are apt to injure any COM
plexion, tflis information will be
OF special value right now. IL you
have any cutaneous blemish, don't
sepaint, powder or anything else
to cover IL up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect. Besides,
It's much easier to remove the dis
ffgurement with ordinary merco-
LIKED wax. Applied nightly, the
wax will gradually remove freck-
les, pimples, moth patches, sallow-
ness, red or yellow blotches or any
surface eruption. The affected Gu
ticle is absorbed, little each day,
until the clear, soft, youthful and
beautiful skin beneath is brought
wholly to view. Ask the druggist
for one ounce of mercolized wax
and use this like you would cold
cream. Remove In morning with
soap and water. Many who have
tried this simple. harmless treat
ment report astonishing results.
IL bothered with wrinkles or fur
rows. a wash lotion made by dis
solving / Or powdered saxolite In
" pt. witch hazel will prove won
ssAdverfirA-. a. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
Should women voter"

Should women voter"
Every man In Tacoma who has
expressed any doubt about the
question should see Your Girl
and Nine" the big drama featur-
cd on the new Colonial bill start
ing today.
1t is a melodrama OF the most
thrilling sort, In spite OF the fact
that there is very poignant NOR
al concealed In the story. An OK
citing hand-to-hand battle be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

tween a man and woman occurs
In the first pictures, followed by
an automobile abduction scene
that breaks all previous records
for speed.
Olive Wyndham and sydney
Booth forsook the yellow Tick
ct" company in New York TO play
the leading roles.
In addition to this film will be
three reels OF the Salisbury AMI
NAL pictures, making complete
eight-reel show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

focus on the cheekbone just be-
meath 1t. but the rest of the world
sees, and admires and the only
girl" is happy.
The beau under your eye"
fad is brand new, but it's spread
ing like an epidemic. A tiny
kodak picture is the kind to use
for facial decoration. If care
fully cut out it fits neatly on the
point of the cheekbone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
Personal
and


General Wright circle, Ladies'
of the G.. A. r., will entertain at
cards Thursday afternoon at the
Armory. Friends and members
are cordially invited.
A benefit dance and musical
program will be given in Val
halla hall on South X street Sat
urday evening by the Nordland-
slagt.
knights and Ladies' of Security
will hold a card party in Moose
hall Wednesday evening.
Scandinavian-A americans will
give a dancing party Thursday
evening in Columbia hall, South
9th and Tacoma avenue, the first
of weekly series.
The Phil Sheridan corps will
entertain at cards Friday evening
in. the. Armory. Refreshments
will be served.
Fern chapter, o. Il. s., will give
its second dance of the season
Friday evening in Masonic temple.
Prof. Sloan will give an exhibition
of latest dance steps.
Tacoma Arch Masons will give
a dance, banquet and reception to-
morrow evening in the Tacoma
hotel in compliment to their
women guests.
Pierce County Democratic
Women were to meet this after
noon in the Tacoma hotel to hear
an address by Ashton Dovell.
M. II. Marvin will talk on
"Child Labor" tomorrow after
noon before a meeting of the
Women's club In the Y. w. G. A..
The Il Natural Women club will
be guests tomorrow of Mrs.
Charles Lee of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

al would like to ask
you a few questions in regard
to the common law wife.
Does that law hold good in
this state? How long must a
couple hive together to make
IL effective? Can a woman
collect any money from a
business in a case of this
kind If she has loaned the
man some money. while
they were together, If she has
no written statement that she
loaned him the money? And
what can she do in case the
man has married someone
else quite recently. S. b. e.
A.-This state does not recog
nize such a union; so you can d.
nothing except to profit by you
experience. The sooner all womel
learn that they must be "as wis
as serpents' as well as ''gentle q
doves" the better off they will he
IL you have no proof that yol
loaned the money, and the man i
too dislionorabie to pay it, Their
is no way you can collect it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
OIL am q widow with

Q.-I am a widow with a
family and only one son to
support me and the little
ones. He Is now 22 years old
and he has always done his
duty by his mother. But
lately he has been taking n
girl out once in a while, and
he Is quiet around the house
and doesn't seem to care
about the things here the
way he used to do. The girl
is nice enough, but must
stop his going with her be-
cause he is the only one
have to depend on. l think a
mother has the first claim on
her son. Don't you? How
can keep him away from
that girl? Please tell me
what you think about this?
A MOTHER.
Al do not believe that pa
,nts have n CLAIM upon the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

by Joan Sawyer,
The one-step,
with added va
riations, still re-
mains the most
popular dance
with the public.
II is the only
dance which. de-
spite the intro
auction or the
more elaborate
fox trot." still
holds good with
professionals. |
use the one-step
regularly In my
feature dancing.
There are four
popular figures
in the one-step
- the forward
walk. the box
turn" the "dra W
step" and the in
{ e r p o | a / @ d,
dou b | e m G
two-step figure
the newest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

Nance O'NeilI, the beautiful
young American emotional act
ress, now starring in the "Kreut-
ger Sonata" Tolstoi's great work,
is here pictured attired In the cost
ly silks given he by the famous
Gaekwar of Baroda who was i'm
pressed by her performance in
Calcutta. The gaekwar also gave
her an elephant with silver-tip.
ped tusks, but she didn't take II
with her when she left Indian tC
play her South American engage
ments. $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

Owe both seek your
advice in what to do regard
ing our present standing.
We were married twice
and twice divorced. The first
marriage was performed by a
clergyman, whereafter we
lived about 20 years togeth-
er. whence our first divorce
had taken place. The second
one was administered by a
judge which lasted only two
months when again we ap-
piled for divorce.
Now We two unfortunates
met and are living together
the last 16 months and are
getting along the best of any
two people living on this
earth. So We both believe
that our misfortune is caused
by the administrators of the
marriage ceremonies; that
they did not think of the d.
vine work, only of the money
which they expected to get
from us as we noticed that
their eyes were fixed on our
pockets instead of our faces.
So, Miss Grey, shall We try
it again? BOTH OF US.
A.-They say q poor excuse
,etter than none, 50 IL you are 81
'erstitious enough to want
,lame your misfortune matrimt
nal ventures off on the spirit |
which your marriage ceremonie
we're performed, why not stretc
t far enough to believe that 18th
bird time will be the charm an
ry IL again SO as not to live 1
,pen defiance of the law?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

New Bills At
Tacoma Movies

THU MAJESTIC OR THE Joe
Bonds Theater" as the movie
playhouse at Gath and Pacific II
now called, will stage a new pro-
gram tonight. The Rollo Kid. q
comedy feature, will be one OF
the amusing parts. The ''Univer-
sal Hobo" an athletic comedy
act, will be an addition In a real
life tumbling act. Charlie and
Harold Connors will appear In a
blackface boxing act. THE
Square Triangle" Is a film play.
Prof. Frank simmons will assist
at the piano.
THE SEVENTH EPISODE OF
Runaway June" opened today
at the Melbourne. Other feat
ures on the program, which will
close tomorrow night, are rip
roaring Keystone comedy with
Charles Chaplin, called "A Gen.
tleman of Nerve. THE Express
Messenger" powerful detect
i've story; "Fatty's New Roll"
Keystone mirth producer.
THE SECOND OF THE HAZ-
ards OF Helen series Is shown on
today's new bill at the Idle Hour
and Vaudette. Today's episode
is THE Plot of the Railroad
Cut" 1t shows a remarkable
rescue by Helen, the telegraph
operator. of a trainload OF wreck
ed people. With II are shown
Anne of the Mines" two-part
drama with Myrtle Gonzalez, and
Bunny Backslides," a John Bun
ny comedy.
MANY REQUESTS HAVE
been made regarding whether
Miss Soandso is married to Mr..
Whatshisname. Here's a list of
some OF the favorite stars who
have marched 10 the strains of
the wedding march and had
their name changed by the min
lister:
Mrs. Owen Moore, alias Mary
Pickford; Alice Joyce is Mary's
sister-in-law, or Mrs. Tom
Moore; Flo Lawrence is the wife
of her director, Henry Softer;
Clara Kimball married Mr.. Jas.
Young; Dorothy Davenport is
Mrs. Wallace Reid; Margaret
Fischer is the wife OF Harry Pol
lard; Lois Weber is Mrs. Philip
Smalley; Marguerite Snow Is the
lawful wife of James Cruze; Lo-
lita Robertson is Mrs. Max Fig
man; and Mabel Trunelle is Mrs.
Robert Hickmen.
THE KINGS MOVE IN THE
CITY," an Edison feature concern
ing the adventures OF Lord Stran-
leigh. proved popular yesterday
at the Palace. The show closes
tonight. Other good films on the
program are THE Misjudged
Mr.. Hartley" THE Inevitable
Retribution," and Bobby Connel-
ly, the Vitagraph boy. in Cause
Tor Thanksgiving"
THE RUSTON THEATER, AT
Ruston, is featuring on today's
bill ]. Warren Kerrigan in big
Universal two-reel feature, "A
Man and His Brother" With
this film are "The Drug Traffic."
drama, and "A Stranger From
Hickorynut Gap" drama.
THE LYCEUM THEATER ON
Sixth avenue has for the headlin-
er of its new program today
Such a Mistake" shrieking
farce comedy with Vivian Pres
colt, Charles De Forrest and Joe
Burke. In addition are "The
Inn of the Winged God," a Ter
ence O'Rourke feature with J.
Warren Kerrigan; 1.-THE Glass
Pistol" Crystal comedy; and Ad-
no Maison in "Kater Weters of
the Secret Service" two-part
drama.
THE CHILDREN OF THE
Ghetto" written by Israel Fang
will, and with Wilton Lackale in
the leading role, is the next big
feature for the Liberty theater. 1t
will open its engagement Satur-
day, following weeks run of
"A Fool There Was" Scenes of
the new film are laid In the New
York Ghetto, the melting pot"
of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

Betty Nansen, the Scandinavia
an tragedicnne. is one Of the first
European stars to be brought to
this country by an American
moving picture producer to pose
in series of feature films.
Miss hansen Is leading woman
In the Theatre Royal Of CApenha-
gen and has been decorated BY
the king of Denmark with the
order OF Literature and Art. She
is noted as an interpreter Of Ib-
sen and Shakespearian roles.
Miss Nansen Ii delighted at the
opportunity her American visit
affords her. She will pose for 3
series Of William Fox's produce
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03
'TWO-Step Figure NeWrst Addition to
One-Siep." Says
JOAN SAWYER

Famous Dance Director of New York's Persian
Garden)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-03

Al do not believe that par play
ents have claim upon their ment