davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Mr.. Jackson has photographed
thousands of Tacomans, and has
left a record that will be re-
membered long, long after he is
gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
YEOMEN ARE TO
WALK WITH BELL

The American Yeomen will as
semble at cath and Pacific at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
participate in the Liberty Bell
parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
FUNERALS

o . o . . . o o o . ~@~~~H
w. E. Stewart; tomorrow at 3
O'Clock; from c. c. Mellinger's
parlors; interment In Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

sire 10 DO SOmetnlnG else.
photography has been meat
and drink to me-"
A. l.. Jackson, master photog-
rapher of the Northwest, winner
of more trophies than any other
portrait photographer in this part
of the country, gives this simple
statement as the reason Of his
success.
Jackson is not only maker OF
pictures. He is an artist. He
sees photography with the eyes
of an artist.
"He is so blamed much of an
artist" according to one of his
friends, that he has forgotten all
about the financial end of his art,
and he has only ordinary means
where he might have been
a wealthy man II he had CONNER
cialized his art in a more BUSH
nesslike manner"
A. L. Jackson is a Tacoman
who has already arrived" at
the head Of the list of Western
photographers. He has placed
Tacoma on the map of portrait
photography by his reputation.
Photographic portraiture over the
entire country write him for ad-
vice. He is a master of his art.
It was when Jackson was 20
years old, that F. G. Abel, q
travelling photographer, aroused
the latent artistic talent In the
young mans bosom.
Jackson was living In Eugene,
Ore, where he had been raised
from the time that he had been
brought across the plains by his
parents, when he was six years
old.
He had concluded a four
years scholarship at the Oregon
state university and was casting
about for a profession, when the
photographer arrived. Abel was
the first photographer to show
citizens of Eugene retouched PIC
lures. His work was so superiel
to anything ever seen before th4t
he reaped small harvest VIII
his business, despite the crudity
of his instruments.
Young Jackson had alrea&y
been successful in amatee1
| painting with OIL colors. and tn<
possibilities for artistic photo$'
raphy, opened by the new retouc9
ing process, appealed to him.
He paid Abel 500 for thr Z
months tuition as q photogI \
piers helper, and In that It'd (
learned the rudiments OF tN(
photographic business. In thd
days photographers prepar
their own wet plates. made the1
own sensitized printing paper
and in fact, did all the chemical
work in connection with the sci
ence.
| With three months experience
Jackson spent his small savings
for a camera, tripod, and chemi.
calls, and opened a rival photog.
rapher's shop. Abel had In the
meantime moved TO another town
but Jackson started competition tc
the photographer already estab-
lished In the town. His work
was artistic from the start. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
Central Public
Market
1144-46 Pacific Ave.
Main 1854. Free Delivery.

1144-46 Pacific Ave.
Main 1854. Free Delivery.
GROCERIES
Extra Special cans Corn 25c
cans Tomatoes ..... 25c
s lbs. of White Beans. :. .25c
s lbs. Broken Rice. 49,. 25c
Olympic Flour, a sack. 81. 80
Pyramid Flour, a sack. 81. go
Drifted Snow Flour, sack $3.50
z bars Naptha Soap 49,. 25c
10 bars Laundry Soap. .25c
THOMPSON'S DELICATESSEN
Sour Pickles. pint ....... 1Oc
Mexican Hot Relish ..... Zoe
Very Best Boiled Ham, ID. 35c
Cloverdale Salami, lb.. -. Doe
FISH
Special large Salmon Trout,
Rock Cod, 1Oc h., lbs. for 25c
Black Cod, Toe h., 3 lbs. 25c
Halibut, 10. ........ 1Ocl
Norwegian Herring. doz. 2Oc
Alaska Herring, doz. ..... .15c
Complete line of Vegetables and
Fruits.
j. COZZA & SONS
Washington Creamery Butter.
20c h., 3 lbs. for ....... Soc
Jack Cheese, 1Sc h., 8 lbs. soc
Full Cream Cheese. 1Sc h., q
IDS. LOT DOC
Fancy Swiss Cheese, ID. :. .25c
Fresh Ranch Eggs. 25c doz.. 2
for ...... ............. 45c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
NO REPL Y FROM
GERMANY YET

: tBy Associated pns.a.,

al-. =. ~
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. Secretary
Bryan said late tonight that no reply
had been received from Germany TO
the American note concerning sub
marine attacks on belligerent mer-
ehspt zGesszssss Il tsie new sea Tsis
zones Under the The German aamiralty's
proclamation which goes into effect
tomorrow. IL q reply to the rrociama-
ton OF the United States had been de-
livered in Berlin to Ambassador
Gerard, the Stats department had not
been apprised or that fact.
The warning In Great Britain's COM
plete reply to the American communi-
cation concerning contraband and
neutral shipping. that il Germany
abandons the principles OF interna-
tional law by refusing to verify the
character OF merchant ship before
attacking. England may not be bouni
by the rules hitherto accepted. in
jected into the general situation fur
ther uncertainties.
While White House and State ha-
partment officials did not discuss what
might bo done if any American yes-
sells or lives should be lost in the
war zone, It was admitted that the
situation was fraught with raahy
grave possibilities. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

circumstances The reduction In prizes
of tickets was made by thu dit aotbfa
OF the theatre company, who, as Btated
before, have entire charge OF the flfas
nights performance and receive MI
proceeds tlie76from. Consequently,
those who purchase tickets for the
first night performances Viii be help.
ing those who have nude the elegant
new theatre possible, and not the
isssees.
has s.s:sssl ma s
previously. the new theatre win have
Its first performance, on Friday eyen-
ing. II was announced yestefday that
the curtain hour win be s. 80 o'clock
sharp, and tast everyone must be in
his or her ssat by That hour. No One
will bc seated while the show Is go
Ing on Those arriving after the cur
tain ri,es viii have TO remain stand
sng5 at tlie rear until the act is ended.
This is q positive rule which The man
fgement OF the tk eatre has lnid down,
and II is stated tliat 1t will. be rigfdly
and impartiRlly enforced. 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
new \! SCALE Of PRICES RIGGS
FOR THEATRE TICKETS
THE DIRECTORS WILL NOT
MAKE ANY FURTHER
aEns yg..sz s.als 4
THE ATRE. RUL E S
Curtain win Rise at $3.50 Sharp.
No One viii be Seated Dur
ing Show

. . Z u. q .
The directors OF the Anderson De-
sSi0pmeuI IuInpany, owners OF The
Anderson" theatre, who have Cha -
OF ticket sales for the first night per-
formance at the new playhouse and
who receive all proceeds OF this first
attraction, announced yesterday q
now scale OF prices for Seats for the
opening show. !,
The new prices are:
Box seats. So each.
Orchestra. lower floor, $3.50.
Orchestra circle, lower floor, 50. 90.
First three rows OF first balcony,
$500. pl} s.
$3.50. s
Last two rows OF flrst balcony,
S1.00. s
! Entire second balcony. as cents.
The directors last night authorised
the announcement that these prices
will not be reduced further, under any
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
DIREcToRs REELEcrRp
Stockholders of Parker Gotten M5iIs
Company Hold Annual 1Iesting.
Wy Assoristed Fsesa.3

iy GREENrfII4E, Feb. IL. THE reg
sslas annual meeting or the stoclho,d-
ers Of the Parker Cotton MsIis Com
!pany was held here this morning. All
of the old directors were reelected
with the exception OF a vacancy which
wac not filled at this time. The board
ls: composed OF T. r. Frost ana +. r.
Peizcr. Jr, OF Charleston; Thcuras n
Parker. w. 4. MarcIiant. and p IN p.
Neattie. OF GreenysiIe; VI. G. Branch,
Of Richmond, Thomas Motley OF Bos-
ton. and Major DooIey, OF Richmond.
a ajority OF the stock was Represent.
ed There was nothing given ont he.
yond the directorate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
FORMAL OPENING OF
! NEW THEATRE TONIGHT.
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
WILL BE CARRIED OUT
AT 8 O'CLOCK
PUBLIC INVITED
amusement House VIII be Open
For Inspection at 2
O'Cloc,s
PUBLIC INVITED

Dedicatory exercises of Anderson's
splendid, new theatre will be held this
evening under the joint auspices OF
the director OF the Anderson Develop
ment company and the Bleich Amuse-
ment company, owners and lessees,
respectively, of 1.-THE Anderson, the
name by which the amusement house
is to be known.
The building will be open to public
inspection at o'clock, and the exeP-
cises will begin an hour later. Follow
ing the formal exercises, free mo-
ton picture show will be given. A
cordial invitation is extended everyone
to visit the theatre this eNening.
At o'clock the program will be-
gin, the exercises to be presided over
by Judge j. S. Fowler, president of
the Anderson Development company
The invocation will be by DIR. James p.
K!nard, president OF the Anderson
/ College. The address of welcome will
be made by Gen. M. L. BoHham. "Our
Plans to Entertain the People" Is the
subject OF talk which will be made
by Mr.'C. H. Bleich, secretary and
treasury Of the company which has
leased the theatre and manager OF
the house. An address on the subject
OF amusements will be delivered by
Judge Geo. e. Prince, OF the State
circuit court. This program will be
interpreted with musical selections
by 'The Anderson's" orchestra. The
caption of the motion picture which
viii be shown following the above
exercises Is "Mr.. Bingle's Melodrama, "
| a comedy feature.
The theatre will receive today the
finishing touches, but in order for all
things to be in readiness for the open
ling this evening It will be absolutely
necessary for visitors to hold of for
today, stated Manager Bleich Lac.
night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
GIRlS BISHFUL, CHARMING HAIR
!. 8. NO DAnDRUFF Is Gent DABDERINE

In just a. few; moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair.
Besides beautffging the hair at once
Danderine diHsolves every particle OF
dandruff; clsanses. puFifies and inyig-
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping itch-
Ing and falling hair. \. '
s But what viii please You most viii
be after q few weels, use when YOU
VIII actually see new bair--firse and
downy at first hut really new
hair growing Ill over the scalp. If
-you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Iofs It surely get d IS cent bottle of
KnoWlton's Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter, ana Just try IL,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Europe's Demand causel High Prices

NEW York.. Feb. 17.only In 4
secondary way has speculation been
responsible for the big advance in
Hour prices in the opinion of Henry
Heinzer. chief statistician for the
New York Produce Exchange, given
at the resumption today Of the states
Investigation into the increased cost
OF wheat and bread. The unprece-
dented demand for wheat from Euro
.psan countries is directly .responsi-
Bile, Mr, Heinzer declared.
After Mf. Heinzer's testimony d
number OF retailers testified q, AL
legged efforts by a big baking concern
to get them TO sell bread az 6 cents
z loaf und ZEN threat OF cutting Off their
supply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
ln Honor OF Mr. Cooper.


One of the most delightful affairs on
the weeks social calendar was the
elegant supper given on Tuesday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Mar
din in honor of MIR, Robert j. Cooper,
director of the orchestra of the An
derson theatre. Mr.. Cooper is a
2iolinist Of unusual ability and skill,
and although he has only been here a
short while. he has already made him
self very popular with the people of
Anderson. DR.. and Mrs. Nardin have
q most attractive home. and their
guests always enjoy an evening spent
there.
Music was the principal feature of
this occasion, and several charming
recitations by Miss Carrie Fretwell
Were very much enjoyed. Those In
vited to meet Mr.. Cooper were: Misses
vina Patrick. Rhoda Vandiver, Carrie
Fretwell, Annie Chapman and Ella
May Cummings. Messrs Philip Wilhite,
will Macauley, Bruce Harper. Or.
Forest Suggs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Grasp Your Opporturnity.
Two Of the injured probably viii

die. /. 4, = 3 -
+ The accident occurred at a point
nearly two miles from the shaft. A
heavy POCKET OF feeder gas forced d
wall OF coal out and was ignite6 by
the naked lights sof the miners,
The blast swspt out through the
chamber into the gRngway where q
ess.ssssss q ssssss:eess aSss ts5T5 asf5 cat
in5 their lunch. iI was here that
most OF the killed and injured were
found by q rescue party. Ali the
vistiins had been brought out OF the
mine tonight
"A IRE caused by the explosion was
extinguished before it gained head
way. &. s, a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
CeIebrates AnnlYersarY.

Z. RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 17.-By proc
lamation OF the governor, virginia to-
day celebrated by q holiday tho hun
dredth anniversary OF the treaty of
Ghent, by which peace was declared
between Great Britain and the United
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
FEEL NIUE IS JUST sTUPrD

s SluEgish boweie and torpia liver
usually go'S together. ard Il does bot
take long fSv cOnstlpatior to produces
% bad conditlI Feeit4g of IanRnor
tpr IazIness@- lie blues, headaches,
palpitaticn oY ether inalady. Indeed.
when IN this e6nd dltion the syaten, In
sites more fbarinnk flinSae ana ial NO
able to thfew an disease F,ciey
Cathartic Tablets Rse whoiesciae
laxative an cleansing catbnrtic.
They act without ineonyenience,
gripping OF ,ackenink.
lssnns phafihacs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
iilTi;i !. innlorirn .Fs0fl,annnlir.

BASEL. switzerland, Feb. H. lyIa
Paris $3.50 p. IN Emperor William
viii apologize personally to Jaiies w.
Gerard, the Am9fJca1 ambassador TO
EGaFmanyf fer the hostile demofistra-
ton which occurred at d Berlin thea-
tire on the evening OF February 8, ac-
cording 60 o telegram received here
today from Berlin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Storm Wnr-nlpFs,.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. i7.w Warnings
of a northeast storm were received
by the local weather bureau today.
The storm IS expected to cause gales
along the Atlantic coast between Sa-
sanneh and Cape Horny. Al distnr-
bance over the Bahama islands is said
TO be moving in a nertheastor:y df-
reciion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Crew ard Passengers Arrive.

BUEN0S AYRES, Argentina, Feb.
1.-THE German steamer Holger with
the crews and passengers of British
steamers sunk in the Atlantic by
German airships, arrived here today.
Among those on board were tho crew
Of the British steamer Highland Brae.
q vessel of 1884 tons, which sailed
from London January 8 for Beenos
Ayres. -. - }. 5......-- : -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Name State ATisslon Day.

MEMPIIS. Tenn, Feb. 17.The an
nual convention OF the Southern Bap-
list secretaries today named October
8 as the first authorized State mis-
sion day in the history of the church.
The funds secured on this day will be
devoted to State ovangelistic work.
Chattanooga, Tenn, was selected for
the 1916 meeting place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
bungalow for Mr.. Trlbble.

The Townsend Lumber Co. has the
contract for q pretty bungalow for
Mr. James l.. Tribble. to be erected
on Calhoun street. back of Mr.. James
III. Craig. Work has already been
started and when completed will be
one of tho handsomest and most mod
ern little bungalows in the city, with
every convenience. They expect to
have 1t ready by April first, or little
later.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Cinderella.

Mary Pickford VIII appear here on
Monday. February 22nd at the Para
mount theatre in Cinderella" It will
be a. benefit performance for the An
,dcrson College association. Mary
Pickford is very popular with picture
show patrons, and this charming little
play VIII doubtless draw q large
crowd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
Tonight ut Anderson Theatre.

An Interesting program with de-
lightf,,l fnysiel hos been srransea 20.
the reception at the Anderson theatre
tonight. The public is cordially in
vited and the management hopes that
every one In Anderson will take this
opportunity to Spend q pleasant eyen-
Ing. and see Anderson's beautiful new
theatre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
GAS EXPL OSION
KILLS EIGHT
Six OtheTs SsrirusIy Injured IN
Coal Ilain Two of Inisred
Prohally yvfll nie
lRr Anaroihiali rreaa. /

y lWILKES-BARR,E, Pa, Feb. H.
Eight mine workers were killed and
six seriously injured by a gas expio-
Lehigh Valley Esal Company, here to-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

Mrs. /. c. Perkinson. rho he's beer
Iiaitssas in Ei9tisiit ,s Is Ia Ia the city sa
is the guest of her sister, MRS. :. q.
Forney on North FAINT street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

Miss Alice Williams returned to her
home In Greenyiile yesterday after d
visit TO her sister, Mrs. o. ID. .Ander-
son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

Mrs. ID. w. Ebaugh of Greenviile Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. w. Quattle-
baum at her home Just west of the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
~ r.
THRIFTY SHOPPERS
ATTENTIONS

NOWHERE can you find greater number
of EXTRA GOOD VALUES offered the buying
public for a DOLLAR than are offered you for
. Today's trading by the Anderson merchants.
participating in Anderson's first combined Dol
lar Day Sale.
Read EVERY advertisement, and then
check your list off. and take advantage
OF the UNUSUAL bargains Today. There
are innumerable s1.as, $3.50. sd.7s and
$500 articles offered during this Dollar Day
, sale for only ONE DOLLAR.
One merchant has one $3.50 article of uni.
versal use advertised for only ONE DOLLAR.
There are Extraordinary values offered you in
almost every line of merchandise for To-
days trading for Cash only, and for this one
day only.
See the show windows of the merchants
participating in this Dollar Day Sale; the dis
play of the articles themselves will do more
than any description to convince you of their
great values. isaiWfl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

I p. p. and L, G. Herring OF Town
vile were IN the city Wednesday on
business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18

Miss Julia Pinckney of Williamson
is visiting Mrs. j. l.. SheraFd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
(5'I6MLV
MRS. W. Az MUDGENS, RdIior
Phone 90.
DIR. Curran Earle a prominent sur
geon of Greenyille was here yester
day.

Mrs. T. b. Curtis has returned fro
q trip TO Columbia.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
I3O YOUTHS At INSTITUTE
Winners of North Dakota Farm
. Contests Attend State School
of Instruction.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.-With 1v1
boys and girls present from. 21 OF
tae counties of the state, the annual
boys and girls institute opened here
today at the Agricultural college. Tie
largest previous attendance was last
year, when no boys and girls were
present.
The program opened with address
es by President John II. Worst Of
the Agricultural college and Director
Thomas Cooper of the Experiment
station. Then came demonstration
of canning by George Il. Farrell OF
the United States department of ag-
riculture. {ts2N@A
All the boys and girls have the dis
| tinctiOn of winning first prize III
some department Of farm Work-eith-
er in growing potatoes, alfalfa, corn
or some other product or in making
butter, bread, or sewing. The Win
ming of these first prizes gives the
boys and girls the privilege of attend
ing this school of instruction, at
which farm problems are taken up.
The Fargo Commercial club will en-
tertain the boys and girls at luncheon
and then take them for tour of in
spection of manufacturing institu-
tions. las
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
URGES BIG BOOST
IN FEDERAL TAXES

Washington, Dec. 3.-Radical
changes in the income tax to reach
thousands not now subject to it's pro.
visions and to improve the machinery
of collection were suggested to con.
gress today in the annual report of
Secretary ,MeAdoo, as means by
which the greater part Of the addi.
tional revenue needed to pay for the
administration national defense, plans
can be provided. The secretary pro.
posed to lower the exemption limits
so as to tax married persons with
incomes as low as $1,000, and single
persons with $2,000 incomes. The
exemptions now are $4,000 and $1,000,
respectively. .aa
Increases in the collection force, a
requirement that returns must be
made Of gross income. in place of net
income, and change so that the tax
shall not be withheld at the source,
were among Mr.. IMcAdoo's other sug.
gestions. He made no estimate OF
the number of persons who might be
taxed if the amendments were adopt
ed nor the amount that might be c7-
pected, but in connection with his re.
quest for larger collection! force he
pointed out that examination of the
past personal and corporation returns
showed that 63 per cent of those IN
spected disclosed that additional tax
was due the government. On the ba.
sis of the examinations, the secretary
says that apparently more tlan $4,-
100000 in personal tax and more than
$20,891 COO in corporation tax still Ia
due the government. =.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
TWO MEN ABDUCT AND
ASSAULT R.0LDG|RL
George Past Sought by Mercer
County Authorities; John
Smith in Jail.

Stnaton, ~, D., Dec. 9.-White Slav-
cry, abduction and assault in the first
degree are the charges which George
Post. an italian threshing hand, must
answer in district court before Judge
Hanley, If he is apprehended by sher-
IFS posses who are now securing the
country in the vicinity of Werner,
county,,
Post and a partner, John Smith,
had been working in the vicinity OF
Golden Valley and Werner. They
met Katherine, aged Is, daughter of
John Fischer of Werner.
/ The latter part of last week while
the elder Fischer was away form
home, the two men called at the
place and took the girl away with
them.
Younger children told their par
ents. about it when they returned
home and authorities were immed-
lately notified and search was start
ed. Saturday morning the girl was
recovered and Smith was located and
arrested. He was given hearing
and in default of $1,000 bail was
bound over to the district court on