davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

ban or narrow rimmcd sailor it goes with. These beautiful frivohtes come
In different meshes, with rich designs of rose leaf and butterfly patterns heav-
small accessories will have II to match each suit or hat. One style is at
tached to the toy Of the ROY and hangs below h coHar honH. Its dEti-
gushing feature lies in the Use of fur. A black net on will be edged top and
bottom with ermne. to which the black tas have been returned by fashion.
A dark blue veil will have brown fr as its trimming; another will have
cinchila
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
A m of the
Engine Company
By w H. HAMMOND

WERE was a fire engine house
near Mr.. Singleton's city resi-
dence, and it SO happened
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
KAISER HINTS WAR
IN OTHER FIELDS
Speech at Nish Suggests Cam
paign Against Egypt Is About
to Begin.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2.--Kaiser will
helm dropped a broad hint that the
campaign against Egypt is soon to be-
Kin, in his address at Nish, where he
conferred decorations on Car Ferdi-
nand Of Bulgaria and the Crown Prince
Boris.
1--WE have been challenged by our
enemies. who envied Germany and Aus
tria their peaceful, flourishing prosper
ity." said the Kaiser. "ln the most
light hearted manner they have en-
dangered the development Of the whole
Of Europe in order to strike u.s. But
our loyalty as allies has been the root
Of our strength. We have had a hard
fight which viii soon spread to other
fields"
In addition to the field marshaPs
baton, he handed Car Ferdinand, the
Kaiser conferred the order Of the
Black Eagle on the Bulgarian crown
prince, and the grand cross upon Field
Marshal Mackensen and General fall
kenhayn. chief Of staff.
The Kaiser Is returning to Germany
from Belgrade. where he received in
audience many Austrian officials.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
POULTY
SHOW SALES BRISK
From $40 to $50 Paid for Sin
gle Blrds-Many Handsome
Offers Turned Down.

Exhibitors at the Capital poultry show
at the Arcade this week have succeeded
IN disposing of practically all the fowls
entered which we're for sale. w. q.
Bolleau, who managed the selling, ob-
tained from $40 to $50 for single birds.
Many owners turned down handsome
offers for birds that had won honors.
Record scores have been chelked up
in favor of a number of the entries. A
white orpington cockerel, recently Inn
ported from England by Edward Glib
95N. Thomas G. PollOcks White Leg
horn cockerel came next, with "a points
in its favor.
Local buyers included George Hoover,
w. A. Kiefer, Frank A. Kerr, and
Lawrence o. Mallory. Commercial eN-
hibits also shared in the sales this ne
partment having announced consider
able increases over last years business.
A dozen coal.Btove breeders, each d.
flock. were disposed Of by one dealer
Late prizes include two for thc best
dozen white eggs and best dozen brown
eggs, both going to ID. p. Smith The
hest dressed fowl was n buff DTphing-
ton capon. entered hy ]. c. Forrest, of
Cherrydale, and the best pair Of
dressed fowls. two dark Cornish. by b.
D. Hutchinson, of BroOkland.
The prize for the test bantam vent
bantams to John T. lIollnead. who also
had the best Cochin bantam cock.
A marked catalogue has been issued,
showing all the winnings, which viii
remain in the rooms until the close of
the exhibit tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
tuberculosis Is Helped

treatment. This Is based on plenty OF
fresh air. a sufficiency Of well-cooked
pure food and as large a measure of
rest as can be had.
While 1t should never be neglected,
this treatment does not always secure
the desired results. Sometimes there is
need for medication in order to bring
about the requisite body resistance.
In such cases Eckman's Alternative
has been used with a large measure of
success. Indeed, in many instances,
tuberculosis apparently has yielded TO
this preparation. In any case. II is
worth a trial; and. since II contains no
opiates, narcotics or habit forming
drugs. It's use In safe. Sold by O'Don-
neiIs Drug Store. EcIImnn LabOFn-
tory, PhIladeIphia.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
TO ASK CANCELLATION
OF TREASURY NOTES
Federal Reserve Board Governors
and Bankers Want $34e,oOO,0OO
In Greenbacks Retired.

Congress win be asked to pass bill
authorizing the retirement and can
collation. OF t346 .0OO.OOO OF Treasury notes,
otherwise known MS Ereenbacks as a re-
suit OF g decision reached by commit
tees OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton and the governors Of the Federal
reserve Banks Yesterday. The pIan
was submitted by the bankers commit
tee and Endorsed by the governors with
the result that a committee was APP
pointed to draft a bill TO be submitted
to CONGRESS.
The bankers believe the proposed can
collation. will remedy the present in
Hated condition OF tn currency and pre-
clude financial ills which have been
predicted as result of the present
tremendous volume Of currency. The
bankers are Of the opinion that the
twelve Federal Reserve banks could
absorb the issue Of $500. 0O0,O 900 OF bonds
which would be necessary for the cam
collation.. No depletion would be in
volyed. It is said. because Sl50.0OOOO0 in
gold which Is now held as reserve back
OF greenbacks would be released.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
One Wife Is Declared
Sufficient in Georgia

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 21.-The court OF
appeals. through Chief Justice Russell
has ruled that no man may have more
than one wife in Georgia at time. even
though there be extenuatinE circum-
stances.
The case decided was that Of Walter
Allen. who was convicted of bigamy In
the Fulton county superior court on
proof that he had entered into q mar
riaue with Fannie Averys while Mrs.
A. NJ. Allen was alive and not legally
separated from him. He set up the DE,
fensn that as the Averys woman had
a living husband from whom she was
not divorced. he had really contracted
an invalid marriage and was not guilty
Of bigamy. Judge Russell and his as
sociates took a different view. however.
and upheld Aliens conviction.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
PEACE MOVE SEEN IN
MARCH CONSISTORY
Elevation Of Mgrs. SCapaneIIi
and Fruhwirth Gives AustrO.
German Cardinals Majority.
By HENRY WOOD.

ROME. Jan. 2l.-The utmost import
ance was attached today 70 the V9tcan
announcement that the Pope VIII hold
another consistory early in March. IL
10 understood that the cardinals will be
summoned into conclave as another step
In the Pontiffs program for an early
peace.
Ostensibly the consistory has been
called In order that POPE Benedict may
impose the red hat upon Mgr Scapa-
neIli. Papal nunzio at Vienna. and Mar.
Fruhwirth .nunSio at Munich. VINO were
created cardinals in December. but VINO
did not come to Rome.
In reality. diplomats believe. the Pope
wants TO inform himself OF the precise
conditions and possibilities OF peace IN
Vienna and the feeling In the Kingdom
OF Bavaria. The visits OF the Austrian
and BavarIan prelates 70 RomeNwin fol-
low closely the Pontin's audience with
Cardinal Hartmann. Of ColoEne. ana
Cardinal Mercier. OF BELGIUM. who are
reported to have delivered unofficial
peace messages TO his holiness: The
proposed visit OF Mgr. Scapanelli and
Mgr. FruhwiFth II believed 10 be a con-
tRuatiOn Of the Pope's plan OF con-
ferrinR constantly with cardinals from
the belllRerent countries in the hone that
from these conversations may develop
a tentative program for peace.
Al the March consietory Pope Bene-
dict will name successors to the two
prelates elevated to the sacred college.
Mgr. Aversa. former nunzto to Chile,
Is likely to succeed Mgr. Scapanelli al
Vienna.
Diplomats Of the allies here view with
open concern the arrival of the two new
cardinals. who will relinuuish their posts
and take up permanent residence IN
Rome as Curia cardinals. Thew will be-
come the Pontiff's closest advisers. and
Furthermore will give the Austro- Ger
man cardinals numerical superiority al
the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Meeting Raises $4,000
For Hebrews in Russia
Eighth Street Temple Is Packed When DR.. J. L. Mag
mes, of New York, Tells of Terrible Suferings OF
Innocent in Land of the Gar.

Several speakers preceded Or. MAG
mes. William b. Wilson, secretary OF
Labor fold OF the attitude OF the
United states toward immigration
during the war
Senator Joseph +. Robertson OF AT
Kansas said the war discredited mouern
civilization. lie said the hShTew. aTlySen
out of Russia, turned hail- ~ w ,
toward America VIZ
paralieled in prosperity. lie seiu
further that this vas q great oppgr-
tunity for the American people 70 sNs
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey
culoeized the Hebrew people. A..
Miss Mabel Boardman. head OF the
American Red Cross. who mas zone
much for the Hebrew people ~ huAs ~
was paid a signal honor. When Sne
started to speak the whole congrega-
ton arose and paid tribute MISE
Boardmsn told of the march OK thou-
sands of Hebrews and or pe haIu-
ships along the way.
expected to be present but could not
attend, was read.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
AND SKIN
ERUPTIONS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

Pimples. scaly itching skin, rasnes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty debilitated.
weakened and impure state OF the
blood. The trouble may have been III
your blood from birth, but no matter
how you were infected. YOU must treat
II through the blood. It lie a blood ats
ease. You must use s. 3. s., the stand
ard blood tonic for 50 years, IL you ex-
Dect relief. For purifying the system
nothing is equal TO 1t. The action or
3. 8. 8. Is to cleanse the blood. 1t
soalEs through the system direct to the
seat of the trouble-acting as an anti
dote to neutralize the blood poisons
1t revItalizes the red blood corpuscies
increases the flow so that the blood can
properly perform its physical WORK.
The dull. sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take s. s. 8. Drugs and SUP
stitutes won't do. Get s. 8. 8. from
your druggist II you need expert al
vice write to Swift Specific Co., At
laFta, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
NO QU|NINE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
your cold will be broken. II promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snutfling. Ease your throbbifg
head-nothing else in the world gives
Compound" which costs only Go cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Accused of Tickling
Man of Sc to Altar

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Because Mrs.
Mary McCastlin sat on his lap and
ticl1led, his chin. George w. Horton. an
eigity-six-year-old Hell Gate pilot,
married her, according to the testi-
mony OF some OF his cronies before STU
preme Court Justice J. Addison Young
at White Plains. Horton, who died on
September A. 1914, two months after his
matrimonial adventure, is alleged to
have decided all his property to his
bride when he was i'll and mentally in
competent.
Mrs. Horton. who ia half as old As
her late husband. told the court she
had married him for purely altruistic
rea sons. She admitted she had been a
bride on two previous occasions:
Suit to have the deeds set aside was
brought by Mr.. Horizons daughter. Mrs,
Jane Ann Diclde, of White Plains.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Turkish Woman Will
Outline Peace Plan

Nine. Lucy Thoumaian, wife OF a
member of the Turkish Parliament,
who is in Washington to outline
q plan for universal peace. and who
plans lectures in different parts Of the
District, gave an address before a large
audience at Foundry M. e. Church last
evening. She will be the speaker Sun
day afternoon at a meeting at the Y.
w. G. A. headquarters.
In the auditorium of Woodward Il
l4othrop Monday morning she will he
the speaker before the weekly meeting
Of the class of Miss Janet Richards.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Opposes Proposed Change
In School Administration

The Piney Branch Mothers ara
Teachers Association last night went
on record as opposed to tire proposed
change In methods OF school administra-
tin. Resolutions were adpted declaring
the association has been fHvorably Inn
pressed by the manner In which the at
fairs of the schools have been managed
by the Board OF Education and urging
that the present law remain without
amendment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Rabbits Ruin Grape Vines.

STOCKTON. Cal. Jan. H.-Jack rab-
bits are playing havoc with grape vines
in this county. according to reports
from the vineyard districts. Rabbits
are more destructive than squirrels. as
they burrow under vines and nibble at
the delicate roots, destroying many
vines that cannot be replaced for a
period OF years.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Extra heavyweight. full
length coats Of splendid
quality "Cral Lamb" msdo
with big shawl collars and
velvet frog fastened
fronts. A splendid gar
ment for mature tastes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Choice of finest novelty
mixture cloth, and a few
black Zibeline coats made
in the popular belted style
or the stylish fiarsd CT
fects. Misses and wOm-
ems sizes,
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
EnOs S. Harnden Files
Bankruptcy Petition

A petition In voluntary bankruntcy
was TODAY filed in the District Supreme
Court BY Enos s. I1ornden In his per
sonal capacity and tracing as the Crcs-
cent Motor Company. 49,
The petition lists bis liabilities at
81 97I.SS and estimates his assets, ex-
Guiding exemptions. at slS5.se.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Aylmer Within Seven
Miles of Kut-el-Amara

LONDON, Jan. n.-General Aylmer's
forces, marching to the relief OF the
British at Kut-el-AmHra, advanced to
within seven miles of their objective
last night, without coming in contact
with the enemy. II was officially an
nounced In the House OF Commons this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
Again
at Melbourne

The funny Chaplin comedy,
Police" a four reel production
by the Essanay company, will re-
turn to the Melbourne theatel
Sunday. This is the comedy tIat
Chaplin regards as his best.
The film shows Chaplin en-.
tangled in a burglary-and 9
most unusual burglary it proves
to be. Chaplin is seen in his old.
time makeup and in many ludic.
rous situations. The film is Q
laugh from start to finish and Is
the most successful of the come.
dies made while Chaplin was with
the Essanay company.
In addition to Chaplin the Mel
bourne will also show a two-ree
dramatic photoplay, 1.-THE Tarn
ished Soul" said to contain more
than the ordinary amount Of
thrills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
"SUDS" BLOWS UP TN 9Th;
TIGERS LOSE TIGHT CAME

SPOKANE, Aug. 19.-"Suds"
Sutherland, star twirler for the
Tacoma Tigers, pitched a great
game of ball for seven innings
yesterday, and should have won
his game, according to all the
rules in the book.
But he suffered a relapse in the
eighth inning. Russ Hall did not
deem 1t expedient to send in a
relief man, and the Bengal star
was nicked for two doubles, sin
gle and a walk after two men
we're out.
1t was most discouraging, for
the score had been 2 to / for
Tacoma up to that stage of the
game. Spokane's three runs in
the eighth won the game.
Yesterdays victory for the In
dams made II three straight over
the Tacoma tribe. This means
that Spokane is now so far in the
lead that nothing but miracle
can prevent Nick Williams from
capturing the 1916 pennant.
And miracles are rather uncom-
mon in the Northwestern league.
Tacoma played stellar game
yesterday. Besides making no
errors, the Puget Sound team
stole three bases, and Big5ee
made himself famous for two we'll
placed sacrifices, one of them
bringing in a run.
The Tigers we're hitting all the
time, but couldn't get around the
bags, due to the deadly work Of
Aubs Evans, Spokane twirler.
Eleven Tacomans were left on
bases.
After a double-header here
Sunday, the Spokane and Tacoma
teams will journey to the nome
town of the Tigers, where an
other weeks series will be played.
Yesterdays score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
Scene from, THE sNoWeiRD

!. With wealth OF strong dta-
matte situations and scenic gran
deur "The Snowbird,' one of the
most intense photoplays offered In
a year. comes to the Apollo sun
day.
The leading role is taken by
Mabel Taliaferro, the versatile
young star who established her
self with Tacoma picture lovers
by her excellent work in Her
Great Frice."
She appears as Lois Wheeler, a
madcap society girl in New York,
who goes into the Canadian woods
to clear her fathers name. In
the course of her adventures she
is Obliged to don boys attire. The
exciting events which follow form
a story OF refreshing originality
and thrilling quality which make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

William Farnum, Americas
great dramatic actor, in a scene
from his latest outdoor play, 1.-THE
End of the Trail"
Amid the eternal SHOWS of the
Northland, where the primitive
passions of man are unleashed,
and only the virile and courage
GUS may hope to exist, are laid the
scenes of William Farnum's latest
picture play, "The End of the
TRAIL" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Colonial theater to-
morrow.
Farnum appears as Jules lie
Clerq, a Professionalism trapper
who is forced to fight a long and
hard battle against Devil Ca
bot, the evil genius of the woods.
But the two men finally meet and
settle differences in one of the
most thrilling fights ever staged.
At the close of the encounter LIE
Clerq has triumphed, and the end
of the long trail has been reach
ed.
Farnum is supported by beauti-
full Gladys Brockwell and an ex-
ceptional cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
japanese Plays
For Big Title

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. ID.
Kumagae, japanese champion,
and William Johnston, national
champion, are matched today for
the title of the Casino invitation
lawn tennis tournament. Both
won their semi-finals yesterday,
Kumagae defeating Clarence e.
Griffin and Johnston winning
from Harold Throckmorton Of
New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
COURSE OPEN TO WOMEN

Women players are not barred
from the club, although many OF
them have gained the impression
that they were not welcomed. AT
a meeting of the trustees this
week 1t was explained that wom-
en- members were permitted to
play at any time, unless an i'm
portant tournament is under way.
Water has now been piped to
all green's, and the course is in
splendid shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

Isible for the two state champion.
ships won at Manual Arts and
both have won their school ON
blems in tracks and field sports.
Warren was picked on the ALI
Southern football team as half
back and Harry was chosen on
the All-Los Angeles City team as
end.
Harry Lamport now holds The
worlds interscholastic 220-yard
low hurdle record jointly with
Corey, of Lewis Institute, Chi
sage, in the time of 0:24 2-5.
Both athletes are big fellows,
weighing 1876 pounds, and the re-
semblance is striking. They are
just 10 years of age and will ma
circulate at the University of Cali
fornia in the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

No one but Douglas Fairbanks
could put so much humor and pep
into "His Picture in the Paper
as that forceful and clever actor.
In this Triangle-Fine Arts pro-
duction, which comes to the Re-
gent Sunday, Fairbanks has a
most congenial role, that of Pete
Prindle, son of a wealthy manu-
facturer. Pete falls in love with
the daughter of high railroad
official, but fond parents refuse
consent to the match unless Pete
becomes partner in his fathers
firm. Pete thinks II will be easy
but his father requires that he
shall first accomplish something
notable.
Pete gladly accepts, promising
his father that he will get his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
Expect Fast
College Team

Greater athletic activity at The
College of Puget Sound than ever
before, is predicted for the COM
ing season by President J.. II.
Todd. The acquisition of Charles
A. Robbins, former DePauw tnpi-
versity star, as football coach.
will mean much to the school A
larger number of students from
which to select team, will mean
that the G. p. 8. eleven this fall
may become one of the strongest
among the private schools of the
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

With nearly $40 members al
ready enrolled, officers of the
new Meadow Park golf club are
enthusiastic over the future of the
organization. The membership
will soon be large enough, they
predict, SO that the public course.
which is being used by the club,
can be closed to the public and
be used exclusively by the men,
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
PLAY OLYMPIA

A picked team OF Lochburn
club members will travel to Olym-
pia tomorrow morning, to do bat
tie with the first team of the
Olympia Golf club. Among the
Tacomans will be r.. Il. Hays,
Kenneth Kelso, Glen Anderson, J..
H. Bradley. II. Coleman, II. J.
Jackson. E. G. Reynolds, ]. p.
Hughes, @. @. Edwards, G. II. RAJ
leigh, Leo Hartnett, w. J. Moo.
nan and Howard Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
HARRY LAMPORT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. II. -
Twins are picked to furnish the
thrills at the Far Western track
and field meet to be held at the
exposition this afternoon.
The twins are the Lamport boys
of Los Angeles who disprove all
theories that twins suffer in Vi
tally and prove conclusively that
both may be wonderful athletes.
For three years the Lamport
boys were winners in their events
in track and field sports at Man.
ual Art school of Los Angeles.
Both were hurdlers until Warren
dislocated his knee in football,
when he was changed to the
sprints.
The twins were mainly respon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

The slave trade in America and
slavery as it existed prior to the
war is exemplified in 1.-The Birth
of Nation" d. w. Griffith's PFC
otrial and musical triumph, which
is scheduled to open at the Taco
ma Sunday for a two weeks en-
gagement.
The phase of political condi-
tions is traced strikingly from the
importation of the first slaves to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

Summary: Two base hits -
Shelly 2, Harper. Sacrifice hit
-Bigbee. Sacrifice fly-Bigbee.
Hit by pitched ball--By Evans
Thompson Bigbee, Baldwin. Bases
Thompson, igbee, Baldwin. Bases
on balls--Off Evans 3, off Suth-
erland Q. Struck out-By Evans
5, by Sutherland 3. Left on bases
Tacoma IL, Spokane .. Time
-1:45. Umpire-Howell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

Eight hits, scattered among ten
players, didn't help to fatten any
averages yesterday. Skeeter Big
bee began hitting for the first
time since arrival in Spokane, and
got two safeties in three times
up. His percentage is again Close
to the $40 mark.
Read this and then destroy 1t,
for fear wives and families OF
some of the Tacoma players
might see IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19

the troubles that grew out of their
freedom and consequent enfran-
chisement and subsequent tribula-
lions of the South under carpet
bag rule.
AS a sort of prologue to the
drama, the arrival of the first
cargo" of slaves is presented
with historic fidelity. From this
the scene changes to ante bellum
days, depicting the condition of
the negro in the south at that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
FORMER TACOMAN THIRD

with a score of 2S6. George Sar-
gent and Jack Hutchinson were
behind him with 2S7 strokes each,
while George Simpson and James
Barnes were tied for third with
2S8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-19
PLAY ArIetta

The Bates-Federal ball team
is staging an excursion to Arletta
tomorrow, where they play the
Juniors of that town. A big
launch will take the Tacoma play
ers and friends to the down.
Sound port, leaving the Munich
pal dock at 1920 o'clock.