davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
BAY Rum FOR
HAIR TROUBLE

Do you know that ordinary bay
rum is of great value in treating
hair and scalp disorders? But
the bay rum alone should never
be applied to the hair or scalp.
III you want to get rid of dand-
ruff, stop falling hair, stimulate
hair growth, beautify the hair
and make the scalp feel good, un-
doubtedly the best thing to use
is a mixture of six ounces of bay
rum, two ounces of lavona de
composee. and one-half drachm
of menthol crystals. You can buy
these ingredients at any drug
store and mix them yourself al
home or the druggist will mix
them for you. If you like, add
teaspoonful of your favorite
perfume. The bay rum is a fine
scalp cleaner and remarkably
good to destroy dandruff, stimu-
late the hair growth, etc. Apply
night and morning, and rub well
into the scalp with the finger
tins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
THE UNIVERSITY TUITION FEE

few thckheaded, long eared and morrow eyed legis
ators, among EN- several Tacomans, didn't like to have
the University Washington teach it's students all sides OF
the various economic questions of the day.
They wanted only side taught.
So they being members of the machine that controlled
the legislature in 1915 passed law to show their dissatis
faction compelling students in this public university to pay
fees, or else be denied higher education
There is pending to knock out this law. In
the meantime have another example of this represents
tive system Of however fails often to
do anything but misrepresen-of which Prof Taft and Con-
gresham Humphrey proud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Some Observations of
An Editor Who Went
Up the Big Mountain

We had talked about, observed
the tracks and even gathered
wool of goats on the previous
days of the trip.
And now we saw, not one
mountain goat. but herd OF
them!
There they we're, right in front
of us on a rocky point that juts
down into the Kautz from the
east side.
They lay among the rocks
sleeping and strolled about graz
ing leisurely.
During successive clear mo-
ments we saw the herd break w
into several sections. Two full
grown goats and two smaller
ones came off In our direction
and enabled US to get a picture
of them.
BY this time 1t was getting late
in the afternoon, and we did not
want to camp by the Kautz. Sc
there was nothing for IL but to
follow, in a rough way, the ~.
multuous little Pyramid creek
down, down and ever down the
mountainside, several miles to a
point where we knew it must in
tersect the Longmire-Indian
Henry trail.
At first our course led us over
rough rock wastes. Then VIC
came to the timberline, then In.
to pleasant park country, then
into forest.
On the rough cross-country
hike we were rewarded with two
more glimpses of wild life. The
first was when, right at the tim
beriine, we flushed a most i'm.
mense grouse.
II appeared to be at least twice
as large as a full-grown grouse
native to the Sound. Some one
told US afterward that 1t might
have been a blue mountain
grouse. but / leave that to the
natural history class to decide.
The second was another bear.
He surprised US by rearing out OF
a berry patch about 80 feet ahead
of us. But he also was surprised,
and terrified. and he dug out OF
our vicinity entirely too fast 70
allow OF unslinging the camera
and training II on him.
Once on the trail 1t was merely
a matter OF an hour and a half's
hike into Longmire's.
Did you ever observe that all
the Mattresses and women attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

But if the issue is between us and the Austrian
governments deliberate policy it raises the
question as to whether we can continue to main
tain relations, in default of an apology and
promise to do better with government which
makes it's ambassador into a labor spy and
"agent provocateur."
An ambassador is given great privileges. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

IT, as seems to be the case, the Austrian am
bassador, Count Dumba, was ordered by his gov
eminent to foment strikes and tie-ups in our in
dustries, the case is more serious than if he had
done this on his own initiative
For in the latter case his government might
disavow his act, recall the ambassador, and the
incident would be closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

is immune from arrest for any ordinary offense
or even crime.
His house is considered bit of the territory
of his country set apart from the jurisdiction Of
the country to which he is accredited
For all these privileges he must pay in a
scrupulous obedience to our laws, abstention
from mixing in our political or industrial af-
fairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
RECORDS GOING; SOME WORTH WHILE

In this record breaking age the public pays little atten
ton to new high marks rule Here's some records
that will interest you, however
Uncle Sam-farmer-wl break all records in this the
year 1915 for the production of barley rye potatoes
tobacco rice and hay.
Last years production of wheat corn oats apples and
peaches will be surpassed as WELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

TURN To THE CI.AssIFIEr
WANT ADS ON PAGE O Fob
RESUTH6. 6EE PAGE AK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
r MUST HELP BANKS, TOO.

In his plan to help out the cotton producers Sec McAdOo
going send three southern federal
banks the money to be loaned at per cent of which the
banks to take three per cent for handling the funds and
Uncle Sam the other three per cent.
Three per cent Of thirty million dollars is $900OO0 The
relations of Uncle Sam and the banks be said be
pleasant
For Uncle Sam to concoc plan to loan to the produc-
direct and thus them $900 would be rank social
ism. Or wouldn't it?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
FOR THE COLONEL'S VOCABULARY

Mexican has been fined 500 by an N Paso police court
for calling the United States "desgraciado."
'Desgraciado is a beautiful word thorough word, a
most comprehensive word, and wonder that Col Roose
welt hasn't corraed long ago. 1t is however most dan
gerous word.
Since Texans have become aesthetic to discard
tomatoes and bootleg bowes the word ar, hitherto
productive of funerals has become rather eete but the word
desgraciadO still has power to make the native draw what
hardware he may have him or be able to reach
"Desgraciado means whole vocabulary Of such things
meanness degeneracy conumey insult defiance, coward
ce lying mule stealing, dog eating prrency effeminacy
and forth 1t may not be short and ugly Colonel but it
gets there just the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
why Do THESE EDITORS FEEL so BAD?

Why two afternoon contemporaries snippyf
One of them quotes its editorial page from an Olympia
dodge which has weekly circulation of about 20 sneerg
at Mr. Scrpps because his Seattle paper has put up fight
there reduced gas And because of this dastard
policy Seattle sisters part the peevs Tacoma paper
quoting the obscure editorial seeks by implication to heap
obliquy
Hoty-toity! but don't we feel squecheds
And the other afternoon paper out page one
with cunning little editorial box in which calls this first
mentioned afternoon paper liar because it says
news story its rival printed not true And it adds
o that this very bad for the town and for the newspa
per profession.
Tut tut brothers. try to remember that this is peaches
andcream season. and keep your digestion in better work
ing order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
LET UNCLE SAM DO IT!

National defense, says President Wilson, should be pro-
vided for largely by economics elsewhere.
Sounds like good, hard sense, Woodrow. Permit to
suggest that Uncle Sam build his Ships and guns
and manufacture all other parts of his defense equipment
as matter of economy
How does the idea strike you, Woodrow? We going
to observe how strikes you when you deliver your message
or preparedness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Once on the trail 1t was merely
a matter of an hour and a half's
hike into Longmire's.
Did you ever observe that all
the Mattresses and women attend
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FAMOUS woman, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
October 10-Isabelle Of Spain.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Marie Isabel Luisa. usually Known aS
Queen Isabella of Spain. was born IN
Madrid. October &c. 1880. She was the
daughter of Ferdinand VII of Spain and
came to the throne at the tender age OF
3. her mother being appointed as regent
to act during her minority. 1sabella's
uncle, Don Carlos, disputed her claim to
the throne and began the long series OF
Carlist uprisings that have been carried
on during the reign of Isabella and her
descendants ever since. In 1910 the fac
ton of the Carlists was defeated In q
civil war that waged in Spain. and three
years later, when she was Is. Isabella
majority was proclaimed When she was
16 years old. she married her cousin.
Francesca de Assis. Twenty years later
the Queen was deposed. Her son Al
fonso XII. father of the present monarch.
became King in 1875. In the meantime
the ex-Queen of Spain retired to Paris
where she lead the life of a religious re-
cluse in an out-of the-way part Of the
busy French capital.
Whether or not the worst of the stories
that are told against Queen Isabella are
true. there is no doubt of the fact that
she was far from being scrupulous eitherl
in POLITICAL matters of in matters or
private life She was neither a good
woman nor a wise one and showed very
clearly in her reign the folly Of sys-
fem which calls to the helm Of the ship
of state persons utterly untitled by tenn
peranlent and training to undertake mat
ters of government.
Copyright. l9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

those old men enjoying themselves"
This broad minded daughter of the
Confederacy tops her olive suit with
one of the smarest of between-season
hats, member of the sailor family,
but with soft velvet crown and a
brim that is slightly deeper front and
back. The under facing of the brim
shows the same tone blue as the suit,
while the outer edge is black
Miss Alice Hartman. daughter of
the late James Hartman, formerly of
! New York and Paris. but now reck-
oned as one of Washington's perma-
ment residents. has laid aside her
mourning and is looking particularly
well in a broad brimmed hat faced
in Chinese blue, which tops a suit of
gray cloth embroidered in blue. black
and orange. The latter decoration is
in small geometrical design forming
deep yoke and smart close cuffs.
Mrs. John IL Biddle is one of the mod
ish young matrons who has adopted
white and black to her individual taste.
With a white skirt. and i'm Washington
white is worn all through October, Mrs.
Biddle wears coat and hat of white and
black striped silk. The coat is half
length garment belted like Norfolk
jacket or golf jacket, but without any
pleats. The hat is a sailor shape, with
the stripes. which are of equal width.
going straight on the crown and bias on
! the brim White laced boots with black
tips and black heels complete this genu-
inc magpie costume
One of the most attractive afternoon
costumes of the early autumn, either for
formal luncheons or for cards. is an au-
tumn leaf yellow crepe Worn by Mrs.
Newton E. Mason, wife of Rear Admiral
MAJ son, L. S. n. This is on the new one
piece order. but with full overskirt fall
ing from the hips. with an irregular line
at the hem-that is, at the overskirt hem.
not the hem of the round. mediumly full
skirt, which escapes the ground only by
couple of inches. The scallops and
battlements on the lower skirts. which
were a feature of many smart frocks in
the carly summer. seem to have disap-
peared entirely from polite society in
" cShington if one may judge by the
warGrobes of those well-known women
who have already returned to town.
Mrs. Mason's yellow gown shows sew
eral new features. but in modified de-
gree, suited to the most conservative
tastes. The owe skirt is something be-
tween a f1ounce and scarf drapery
both new ideas likely to appear in vari-
Gus materials. 1t is embroidered in the
form of a ten or twelve inch border in a
small design of dull blue. The top is
open TO the waist over net vestee with
a line Of blue velvet matching the en-
hroidery. giving a deeper tone. Mrs.
Mason wears a hat decidedly in costume
"a medium snaps in the solf yellow tone.
with aierettes held by blue velvet.
Copyright. 1al5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
NEW MEMBER OF
POLL COMPANY

Robert l.. Taggart. who is gradu-
ate of the famous Alcaza Theater Stock
Company. San Francisco. will join the
Poll Players this week as the "sesond
man." Mr. Taggart has had wide ex-
pse1ence in stock. having been a men,
Der of the companies at the Baker The
ater in Portland. the Olympic in Spo-
kane. and the Seattle in Seattle.
To those whose memory runs beck
more than seven years Mr.. Taggart
will be remembered as a very youth.
full member Of the original cast which
presented The Prince of India" for
the first time on any stage. at the Ma
tional Theater. this city. In that pro-
duction Mr.. Taggart supported Will
lam Farnum. Emmett Corrigan. and J:
E. Dodson.
During the past three months Mr..
Ta1xart has been engaged in motion
picture work, having supported Irene
Fenwick in three important photo
plays produced by George Kleine. The
Woman Next Door," The Fixer." and
The Sentimental Lady
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
"ArOund the Map"

Monday, October 25, at the National
Theateg, Klaw and Erlanger will pre-
sent for the first time big kaleido-
scopic musical entertainment entitled
Around the Map" In lieu of the
much abused word revue" 1t is call
ed "a musical globe trot;"" which
would seem to classify 1t correctly. as
the eighteen elaborate scenes which
are necessary to show its cosmopolitan n
locale deptce all portions Of the world
from Paris, where its fun starts, to
Boston. where the final curtain falls.
Around the Map" is the work of c.
NJ. s. Mcclellan. of Pink Lady" and
'Oh! Oh! Deiphine" fame, the music
being composed by Herman Finck, of
London. whose I'm the Shadows'' at
tanned more popularity than possibly
any other musical number written of
late years. It has been staged BY
JuiiaQ Mitchell. and the scenery paint
ed by Joseph Urban. One hundred and
twenty-five comedians. singers and
girls will constitute the trotters
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
udeville Movies.

That there could be anything new
in movies in motion picture mad
amusement world at this late date is
a big surprise. but there soon will be,
and. as result vaudeville is to re-
ceive the greatest shock that has ever
been given il.
vaudeville movies are the latest
that is. pictures of vaudeville acts for
exhibition. instead of the acts them
selves. followed by comedy after
piece in which big headliners will
participate.
\ company with a capital of $1,000
COO has been formed, which is to be
called the Vaudeville Players Film
Company. 1t is backed by several
multi nillonaires and il is going to
make vaudeville films
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

ence," is writing a play for Rose Stahl
1t will probably be produced in November
by the Henry B. Harris estate.
Because of the remarkable popularity
of the five companies of Twin Beds on
tour now Selwyn & Co. will probably
! launch sixth company in the Mayo
Field farce at an early date.
Jack Hazard, Percival Knight and 4.
, Baldwin Sloane, three Lambs Club
waGs. have devised a musical comedy in
which they themselves will be the priu-
cipal players. 1t has found a producer
but it awaits title.
Henry W. Savage has been awarded
$4,000 damages in Il suit against William
c. Karrer. who produced A photoplay en-
titled "Magda a Modern Madame X.''
Savage claimed that this infringed upon
his own play. Madame " for which
he had refused ScO.ctG
Edward A. We'll has accepted for early
production play by Harry Durant called
THE Beautiful Virgin" 1t is romantic
drama in three acts with scenes in the
Andes Mountains.
L. A. Well. of II. IL. Frazee's executive
staff has returned to New York after
an absence of four months in England
, While abroad he disposed Of the English
rights to the Willard-Johnson fight pic
lures, and obtained the American rights
to the vaudeville playlet. The Amorous
Mannikin,' in which Nine. Polaire ap-
peared. Mrs. We'll. who was Dorothy
Arthur. will be seen in the piece in this
country.
Taylor Granville wrote THE Yellow
! o. l.
next week.
THE Love Knot by Mrs. Charles A.
Doremus. will have presentation in
New York this season. Rosamond Car
pentier is spoken of as the actress to
whom will be entrusted the leading role.
New York will not see Laurette Tay-
lor this season, after all. Peg o. My
Heart" continues to crowd the Globe
Theater. London. TO its eyebrows. and
Miss Taylor's English manager won't
hear of her departing.
Tomorrow evening the Messrs. Shubert
will present at the Shubert Theater a
new Viennese operetta, the latest from
the pen of Franz Lehar. entitled alone
At Last This operetta, which has al
ready met with great success as End
Itch Allein.'' in Vienna, Berlin. and Buda-
pest, has been hailed by the European
critics as the most pretentious work
Lehar has yet written.
Believe Me. Xantippe." which is to
be the Poll offering this week. is by
the author of Young America" a hit
in New York this season.
Frederick Ballard. author of Believe
Me. Xantippe" and of Young America"
is a product of the famous Harvard
school of playwrights developed by
Prof. Baker. Other successful drama
lists who have graduated from this
school are Edward s. Shelburn and Ed
ward Knoblauch.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Limousines Growing in Favor.

The favor in which the limousine IN
growing with the motoring public has
been rather surprising to automobile
dealers. and what is considered the more
remarkable is the fact that SO many
are being purchased this early in the
season. Limousine bodies are usually
associated in the mind with cold or
unpleasant weather. but the new styles
and the fact that they have been brought
to a more proportionate equation with
incomes of automobile buyers has
served to greatly increase their popu-
larity. The new Studebaker limousine
Is attracting unusual attention where
ever shown from the richness OF ex-
terror and the luxury of interior finish.
The large city branches have reported
limousine sales above past business
records, but an order for three limou-
sines from dealer in one of the smaller
Ohio cities was unusual even to the
Studebaker sales department.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera Concert Tonight.


The entire membership of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company will appear
in a grand opera concert at the Belasco
Theater tonight in a program that will
present .he entire eighteen principals
of the organizat ton.
The grand operate concert which In
presario Gallo has prepared as a fitting
close to the successful week of his colon
in Washington is SO arranged that tn"
entire chorus and orchestra. with the
leading artists, will be heard in some OF
the most popular ensemble numbers of
the opera world
Programs of this nature are given
every Sunday at the Metropolit N Opera
House. New York. and are considered
among the most delightful even.s of the
opera season in the Metropolis.
Popular prices have been announced for
toniSrts concert.
Program will be as follows:
PART ONE.
Overture from Barber of Seville" -Rossini
Orchestra.
Mephisto SersnaGe from Faust ........... .Gounod
s!sror Pietro De Bias.
Soprano solo ''Earistions .Prock
Nile. Mana Fara.
Toreador song from Carmen Bizet
Si?nor Giuseppe Battistini.
Aria from Favorta ....................D DoniZzetd
lime. Carolina Zswner
the Gshda Mamma from La Boheme .... .Pucciui
Sigror GiuseIIe Agustini
Quarette from "Risolctto Verdi
Mlles. Fara, remette. Sss. Grazani and Battstini-
irtsrnission ten minutes.
PART ..
Overture from Martha ha'.................... F1otow
Orchestra.
Imrroviso from Andrea Chernier' ........ .Giordano
Sgnor Manuel Salazar.
Harp Solo Selected
Nine. Maria CONT Beringer.
"Elsa's' ,ria from ''Lohencrin ........... Wagner
Mile. Marv kacstner.
Aria from hing Of Lahore .Massnet
SiCnor Milo Piccc.
Aria from Ia Traviata' Verdi
Sr:nor Aesandro Mcdcsti.
SeNtCtte from Lucia di LammcInoor .Donizzetti
Mlles. FaTa. Demette. Salszar. Modest, Cerri and
ROSsiri
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Force War Drones to Fight.

Paris, Oct. 9.-Minister of War Miller
and has appointed commission Of forty
convalescent officers to visit the different
garrisons and enforce the Dalbez law.
This act provides that all men in fit
condition must proceed to the front
instead of skulking in the rear though
fayoritism.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Title Changed.

The title of Herman Shesfauer's play
which was announced as The Modern
Shylock," has owing to the fact that
the original title led to a misconcep-
tion Of the character Of the play. been
changed to The Bargain"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Cosmos Concerts To-day.

The concert orchestra program under
Arthur Maxwell. featured at the Cosmos
concerts today from to 1880 p. M, will
include Subpe's overture. Hunting For
Luck" selections from Leoncavallo's s
IPaRliacci: Bowers Red I, Rose"
Henry's characteristic, BY Heck" Clay
poole's Raging the Scale" and Leo
polds Arabian Moon." two new fox
trots. with other selections In addition
a bill of new specialties and other en-
tertainment will be presented. with a
showing of photoplay features. The con-
certs are continuous between the hours
named.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Police Seeking Heirs.

Police and officials of the District Pro-
bate Court are searching for the heirs
or next of kin OF Smith Bacon. who was
killed here in a street accident Septem-
her 2S while attending the Grand Army
enCampment. He was resident of
Eridgeton \. ].
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Church Burned by "Firebug."

Montreal. Oct. s.-The famous parish
church at Lachine was destroyed by fire
early today with loss of $250.O0Q. The
fire Is believed by the authorities to have
been incendiary, set by crank who op-
posed the temperance efforts of the priest
in charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
The Marvin Family.
By FRANCES COwLEs.

BY FRANCES COWLES.
Master Marvin. the First OF the
Name in America-The Descend
ants of Mathew and Reginald
Marvin-Richards Are of Nor
man Orisin-Louis Dubois, the
walloon-The First Neville In
America.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Columbia,

A return showing of Mary F'ickford in
Rags" at the Columbia Theater has
been arranged for today. OF all the great
successes that this most popular artist
has sappeared in. none surpass her in
the role of the little orphan Rags
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Public opinion In England has ex-
pressed approval at thS appointment
of the Earl of Derby to take charge
of the recruiting of the army, at the
time Lord Derby has been working in
defatigably to obtain the best results
from the voluntary system Of recruit
ing. and the placing him in charge OF
the entire raising of new armies was
a wise and popular move. according Wc
British editorS
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Burlesgue.

Jake Goldenberg's Cay New Yorker"
company will be the attraction at the
Gayety today. featuring Danny Murphy
and Tom Haverly in a two-act musica,
entertainment entitled We, lis & Co."
from the pen of Don Roth. Dolly Nor
rissey Is the prirna donna. Because Of
the large number of stars taken from
the ranks of vaudeville. tine management
has arranged for the presentation Of adj
ditional specialties on the Sunday pro-
gram.