davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19
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Iraltlein s(llna @lleiiltg, sic faIt Elm
Observation-Disclosures in Sen Iienltel
Der hieliacn Goitltation geital1oen
.botte, mllroen geitern Nadmittag bon
Der 8obmtng bon q. s. geperlin,
9to. 1900 5. Mpernte motnbait, alti
Dem Gbippianllof Trieobof beigelest.
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Sciden beg albfllbcsl llnn Des
&nlbfelles.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19
Nents ans Molint.

Better iooenaltnter yioit brinf
parlors" lpclde megen ongebliden
T~erfallis gciliiger @etronfc perbaitet
mlroen, ld)eillen iicb Der Heibe nod
|ldplloi9 befennen 5l mollen, menig-
items mar oielcs geltern lpieber Bel
liebel Mngcflagtcn Ser Sal, Die gu
elmer Celebrate bon $50 u,b oen
Soften 0es Gerfabrens pernrtbeilt
wuroen. 3ie OiebrSabl ser 50 an-
geflagten bat lid id)on idulbig be-
fallnt unb bieielben iino iommtlih
NIT le elmer @eloItrafe belegt nor
ben.
Gas @ie6esgciinoel iii6rt ieine
lid)tldelie Sbatiefcit nod mie Dor in
W'oline olls lno Die, Ynli5ei 6ot
'antmtlidlen 9aoenbeliBern geratbc1,
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che allein pltroen in led)s 2aoen Iicb=
table ~ansgefii5rt, iebod NOR Die er-
lanpe 9eute in alien 6dGen l,tr iebr
gerflg.
@as 6ei oieien Iiebitablen beIon-
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Corporation bleibel1 nod ser ap11lo-
llolring Der gelie Doctor Gebicle
Gonrpollp ltnb Ser gelie engineering
COMPANY 0ieielberl. 9os aapitaI.
germoaen Ser lacllcn @eleaid)aft iii
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alld) prompt gelpabrt tpl1roe.
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merben.
llnb labt ms mieScr bon Ser
Stebc reoe1, iuie emit i'm W1ai: @a:
miro Ii in ge5lts allf gngIanos
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19

Aer0erliG. Srau: n@orur1
bift Su nenn 10 arserliA?"
Monn. uMd, ich traf pa pprFia
etnen g%efannten, Dem ia BON friiber
ber nod cine grpBere Summe Id)ul=
bette, uno ia Giel aebe Tie inn aud
9leid) OBJ"
Limo barber drssrit Du DiA?"
.Na natiirliA! Nahber iagt Der
&erl: rIc4, sic finb's, Serr Meiz
nert2 SD hatte Sic i'm aebsn niGt
ertannt!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19

Der fribere nprsoesiz
f6e Staatsminiiter 6. .. 9Spen.
ifiolo lit i'm Nlter bon 81 Subrsu
aeitprben. ST nurGe 1889 IN Girl
%itionia gebpren. Der dlteren @sneraz
tion 1T 2DoenitipIo betanmt pure9
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pesiItsn Strife i'm Sabre 1864 fpiel=
te. Nofoem Dos @elmerside aaeiz
nett %aefallen por, trat er ndmli6 als
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9dpet9aaroI6e &abiuett Elm. gr
Ipielte cine beriDbnli6s Holle bei Ser
Sdllbabmadung 5tpiI6en Der aroz
ne uno Dem Stprtbina BEL Der gil=
burs oes aabinetts SoAan Sper=
brups.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19

t8rll1oe geidab, neil iid) Ser 5toot-
ratb g%elpeigert batte, Sen NoIi5iltel
Die perlangte 2obnerhoblllg bon $40
81 gemabrell. Sic Goli5iiten beiiehen
lebt eilr Wollats : 8ebalt BON sos.
IS miro erlpartet, oaB onoere gea1n.
te in ben nad)lten Sa9e1 ebenfaus
religlliren meroel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19

- Yrotef. Qr3t gu eirlem
tranfeu 2ebemann): SEA ~ Sic
laben IS no6L INNER nit Dem otz
ten Worte BON n0ein, 8eib uno Oez
lang" eeFaltsn2"
rNber if bite Sic, Serr Doftor!
sd bin 9dn5licb urumuiifaltIa."
2ebenoe giloer. Serr
Gum 8esi1ellr elmer Wo8ltdtigteits=
Dor tellNng): u@arum perlpenoen Sic
benin SIT Dem arieserbiIoe sereoe
Maurer2"
.0sil tein anoerer MenId oas re-
aung5lpie 5ts4sn 10 larse aushdlt".
Wurit nioer @urIf.
nMein GDtt, sic iino bod nidt ettpa
trant, liebe 5reunoin9 Sic is9en
heut lpirflia I'm Sabre s%eaItert aus"
mir fe6lt gar ni4t5. 6reiIid,
Sic lefsll aus, mie Dos bliibenoe 2e=
ben; man t6nnte Sic gercos5u fit
Jung falten.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19

llnb labt ms pieocr bon ser
Stebe reoen, mic emit i'm Nlai: @as
miro MN in ge5lts al1f GngIanos
Eoitralberei unb Die gdlpar5e elite
geideben?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-19
8Hdcrtiid.

y Ii M q nien unb eine Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
SAYS She KNOWS
GOOD HEALTHNOW
Miss Belle Stuart, Of Ballston,
Va, Says Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

Changing conditions have made all of
Us more or less susceptible to stomach
disorder and its kindred ailments. Civili-
zation has forced people to get rich food
rendered appetizing by stimulants, to live
in smoky cities, and to never walk when
then can ride. No wonder that they are
susceptible to stomach ailments, which
act like q hrebrand on the entire sys-
tenn, with the result, that the liver, kid
neys and intestines all become infected.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, supplies the body with the nat
ural inorganic salts, which destroy the
poison germs and build up the wasted
tissues.
Many incidents where remarkably quick
results have followed the use of this rem
edy are being cited daily by local people,
in signed testimonials. One of the latest
is that of Miss Belle Stuart, who is a
popular lady. residing at Ballston, Va,
CP. o. Box 120. She states:
For years have been a great sufferer
with nervous indigestion and my food
fermented in my stomach and caused gas
to form; what little food could eat did
me no good whatever, and became very
weak and badly run down. / had palpi-
tation Of the heart SO bad that became
very much alarmed as thought had a
chronic case OF heart failure. My liver
was affected. which made me very dizzy
at times, and l was so nervous that
could not sleep at night. 1 was so bad
with rheumatism Iecould not raise my
hands up to my head, and was unable to
dress myself. I had tried everything in
the shape of medicine in the hopes of
finding something to relieve me, but moth
ing seemed to help me until started to
take your Plant Juice. 1t has made a
new woman. of me; / can eat any kind
of food without the slightest distress,
sleep well and have no more trouble with
|, rheumatism. am recommending Plant
Juice to every one meet for 1t is GER
tainly a wonderful medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug Store. corner of Sev@th and E
streets. where he is daily meeting the
local public, and introducing aud ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
to $3.50.

Small Nickel Wares such as Ramekins, Cheese
and Cracker Trays, Toast Racks, Coaster Sets,
Condiment Sets, Caster Sets, Salt and Pepper
Shakers, Dinner Bells. Grapefruit Servers, etc.,
splendid gift suggestions.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
Silver-Clean Pans

Another good thing for the
household, and its choice as a
Christmas gift would be blessing
to many. Makes tarnish and all
dirt vanish, cleans and sterilizes
perfectly.
Silver Clean Pans, $1.50 to SIS.
For Christmas-a special Silver
Clean Disc that can be placed in
any pan with the prescribed solu-
ton; neatly enclosed in a holly
box for Christmas giving. 81 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
Can An Unframed Girl Break Into
Movies? Diminutive Star Will Tell

Can an inexperienced girl
break into the movies?
What are the beginners
chances for success?
Do motion picture schools help
or hinder the embroyl actress?
These, and many other ques-
tions pertaining to acting in the
movies" are going to be answer
ed in The Times. Marguerite
Clark, the diminutive star of the
Famous Players company, has
prepared a series of four articles
dealing with the subject of break
ing into the movies. In this SER
les she answers the many ques-
tions asked by ambitious girls
who long for a career before the
camera.
There Is no more popular IA
vorite in films than dainty Mar
guerite Clark. Her followers out
number those of even Mary Pick
ford. So this series of articles,
dealing with a subject of vital in
terest, should not be missed by
any moving-picture fan. Miss
Clark is appearing at the Colon
ial theater the latter part of this
week in silks and Satins." Her
first article entitled: Has the
Unframed Girl a Chance?" will
appear tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

tricacies of the game to the point
where he could drive ball FAR
ther than most players who pos
sessed greater strength. Then the
boy went to school just outside
Boston and for a tutor he had
John Anderson, who was runner
up for the national amateur title
at Detroit last summer. a.
When only Ia years of age
Carter attracted attention by de-
| feating John NJ. Ward, one, Of
the stars of the Garden City
club in a tournament at the Ma
| tional links. After reaching II
Phil captured the interscholastic
championship three times. Then
he tackled bigger game and won
the annual North and South
championship at Pinehurst.
Last season he won five club
tournaments, a record no other
player approached.
Aside from his natural ability
with the clubs Carter possesses
that rare temperament nerve
and sticktoitiveness that makes
the successful match player. As
a match player he is probably the
equal of Jerry Travers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
=" 'Swimmin' Just Came Natural"
Says Small Boy Champ of World

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IL.
Every little boy should know
how to swim,' says Cameron c.
Coffey, four-year-old champion
child swimmer of the world. And
the little girls should know how,
too.
Nobody taught me to swim. 1t
just came natural. My daddy took
me to the baths and l began to
swim. All the little babies cried,
but | didn't cry, because when I
was little baby my mother used
to put me in the water to make
me stop crying and | always stop
ped"
Wait a minute, Cameron.
Didn't your father teach you the
breast stroke?" broke in the in
terviewer.
NO, the breast stroke just
came natural"
We'll, didn't Mr.. Veith teach
you the American crawl and the
other fancy swimming strokes?"
No, they just came natural. At
first / used to swim dog-fashion.
My daddy called ii padding but
! don't swim that way any more.
Everybody calls me the Human
Submarine because | swim under
water so much. dove 80 feet
high at the worlds fair in San
Francisco and it stung when l hit
the water"
How does 1t feel when you are
in the air, diving, Cameron"
"Oh, 1t just feels cold. And
when you go into the water you
blow your breath out and 1t
makes bubbles"
Does it hurt your eyes to open
them under water?"
mo, 1t makes them red"
what do you see when you
open your eyes under the water?"
1.-The bottom of the tank-Gee,
aren't you pretty near through"
Cameron Coffey is not only a
marvel in the water; he is equally
precocious in other ways. He OPP
crates the switchboard in The
apartment house where he lives
and converses over the telephone
with the ease of a grown-up.
One Of the fancy dives that
this child marvel does from a ten
foot spring board is the Charlie
Chaplin dive, and he does 1t in a
Chaplin makeup.
Cameron says of all his swim
ming strokes he likes the Ameri-
can crawl best, and the English
"trogen," meaning "truigeon,"I
next.
II weigh Is pounds with my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

Tacoma fans are of the belief
that Russ Hall has released Ike
Wolfer, the hard-hitting left
fielder.
Wolfer was i'll when the team
played last in Tacoma, and was
not taken along with the tribe.
However, there are IA men on the
Bengal team without Wolfer, and,
although Hall has not made any
announcement, and Wolfer is not
now in Tacoma, the general belief
is that Ike has lost his meal
ticket. Hall is not likely to vio-
late the 14-player limit rule of the
league.
Although Fries has hit $40
since playing with Tacoma, his
total season average is somewha,
lower.
The figures printed below are
batting average to date. since the
nj wars iAinad tha rioar..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

Golf has done for Phil Carter
just what boxing did for Charlie
White. 1t made a man of him.
Carter, frail 20-year-old youth,
took up the ancient Scottish game
in search of lost health. His ad-
vancement on the links has been
so rapid that his name is now
linked with Travers, Travis and
Topping.
AS a small boy he was pale and
weak. His father, DR.. Carter,
had young Phil accompany MIN
around the links at Bridgehamp D.
ton as the best means of keeping
his son outdoors. The specta Gle
of the little white ball being driv-
en- over the long stretches of
country land, over brooks and
ponds and up and down hills fas-
cinated the boy like thousands of
others.
To his fathers delight he be-
gan fooling with golf clubs. From
the first he showed natural lp-
titude for the game, the same
way that most boys will take up
baseball.
Phil quickly mastered the in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
With the
Amateurs

At a meeting of the w. o. W..
ball team last evening at Nell
sons billiard parlors, Johnny
Mclaughlin, second baseman,
was elected captain and playing
manager, taking the place of
Capt. Heinie. The former cap
tain is leaving Sunday for the
east to visit his parents, whom
he has not seen in IL years.
Manager earns will handle the
bookings and finances of the
team, but Mclaughlin will take
active charge of the playing
end of the nine.
O @ o o
The Raymond team dropped both
games of a double header 70
the Hoquiam Colts Sunday, by
scores of 9 to 5, and 4 to 3.
Katula, a daef and dumb mute,
pitched the first game, holding
Raymond to a to 2 score I'M
til the seventh, when he plead
ed sore arm and walked out.
@ @ o @
The TOnO team, one Of the strong
est in the Southwestern part OF
the state, won from Oakville on
the Tono grounds Sunday by
a score of 13 to 5. The coal
miners knocked Miller out NJ
the box. Score: r II (
Oakville .......... 5 10 4
lOHO s 10
Miller, Rau and Moneymak-
err; Garland and Mcdonald.
@ @ @ @
Kapowsin and the Tacoma Royals
split a double-header at Xa.
powsin Sunday. The Royals
won the first game, 10 to Z
and lost the second, ) to 4. The
Royals were given excellent
treatment by their hosts. In
the first game Mason and Dan.
ielson formed the Kapowsir
battery, with Bremmer ant
Fitzpatrick for the Royals. In
the second game the batteries
were Carey and Danielsoni
Browse and Koessler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
Coast League
Standing Jf tie Clubs.
Lakewood Club
Meets Tonight

To take up the question OF
conducting a membership cam
paign, in order to insure suffi-
Gent monthly revenue to keep
the course In perfect condition.
members of the Lakewood Golf
club have been notified of a spe-
cial meeting to be held at s
o'clock tonight at the Tacoma no.
tel.
Ather matters of vital i'm
portanee" will be taken up, and
Secretary G. K. Dubois is attempt
ing to call out a full mem bership
for the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
TO AVOID DANDRUFF

You do not want a slow treat
ment when hair is falling and the
dandruff germ is killing the hair
roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, bot
tie of zemo for 25c or 800 for
extra large size. Use as directed,
for 1t does the work quickly. It
kills the dandruff germ, nour-
ishes the hair roots and immedl-
ately stops itching scalp. 1t is
sure and safe, is not greasy, is
easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are HARM
full, as they contain alkali. The
best thing to use is zemo, for 1t
is pure and also inexpensive.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
Tacoma Boxers
Are Left Out

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-An
intercity boxing tournament, in
which the Los Angeles club, Multi
nomah club of Portland, Olympic
club of San Francisco and Seattle
A. C. of Seattle will take part, is
being arranged here this week.
Each city will be represented by
four boxers in the four weight d.
visions. Boxing will be staged in
each of the four clubs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. -
Eddie Hallihan, utility fielder for
the Seals, formerly with the St.
Louis Americans. resigned from
the San Francisco team and from
baseball last night, announcing
that he intended to go to work for
his uncle's steamship line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
PARSONS ACCEPTS; CAN'T
RACE FOR SIX Weeks

Jim Parsons of Seattle, who
failed to race Ulysses Aubrey at
the Speedway July 4, thereby
causing much criticism from the
big crowds, cannot get parts for
his machine in time to stage a
challenge race with Aubrey I'M
til after the big Speedway races
of August B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
JOHNNY LEADS

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. -
Making a phenomenal advance
during the week, Johnny Bassler,
catcher of the Los Angeles team,
is leading the Pacific Coast league
hitters this week. He gained SO
points during the week, and is
now batting with an average of
.344. Ping Bodie dropped Is
points during the week and is
now second with 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
n EW RECORD
BY PERRO W

In the regular weekly casting
match of the Tacoma Bait and
Fly Casting club Sunday at Point
Defiance park, b. B. Perrow, vice
president of the club, broke all
records, by making cast of 1874
feet. Last years tournament rec
ord was 172 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
OLDRINc JOINS
N.Y.AM RICANS

PHILADELPHIA, July II. -
Rube Oldring, former star out
fielder OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, will sign a contract before
night, he says, by which he will
play the remainder of the season
with the New York Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

This announcement was made
by Secretary George Dunn of the
Speedway association today. Par
sons is leaving at once for the
Stutz factory. to obtain parts. He
has accepted Aubrey's challenge,
and the race will be run late IN
August. No admission price will
be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11

-
Few actresses have more charm
of manner or more force on the
screen than Anita Stewart, the
queen of the screens" who las
been delighting crowds at the
Apollo by her admirable work in
The Suspect a play of thrilling
action dealing with political con-
spiracy. A pretty thread of ro-
nance and much deep heart in
terest make the play notable.
Dustis Farnum, creator of the
famous "Virginian," will appear
today for the last time in Ben
Blair" an exciting Western drama
being shown at the Colonial the
ater. In the character of an iron
willed and courageous plainsman
Mr.. Farnum has scored decided
success.
Marguerite Clark, the beloved
little favorite of the movie fans,
comes to the Colonial tomorrow
in silks and Satins," a romantic
photodrama.
In her part in "An Innocent
Magdalene," the Triangle play
now at the Regent, Lillian Gish,
who is noted for her dress crea-
tons, is sorely pressed by circum-
stance in the story which says that
she gets all her dresses from an
old trunk in the attic. She has
some marvellous gowns neverthe-
less.
+ One of the best photoville bills
offered at the Hippodrome thea
ter since the combined vaudeville
and picture policy was inaugur-
ated at that playhouse, will open
tomorrow.
Headlining the new photoville
bill will be Cleveland and Gill
more, a breezy comedian and a
pretty girl. Marsh and Lawrence
have a novelty Juggling and COM
edy talking sketch.
AL Knight and Bessie Ransom
will be seen in a playlet, 1.-THE
Girl from brakes Landing" full
of amusing dialogue.
The photodrama feature will
be a first run William Fox pro-
duction, "The Ruling Passion"
with William Shap~ and Claire
Whitsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
SCHROEDER IS
I'M HOT WATER
BECAUSE OF THE big jumps

BECAUSE OF THE big jumps
called for by the 1916 schedule,
four Northwestern teams could
not play yesterday. Butte and
Spokane stayed on at Butte "Or
another game, making eight for
the series, of which Butte COPIED
five. Seattle and Vancouver were
both making the long jump from
Seattle to Montana. Tacoma was
supposed to have opened at Spo.
kane vest srday. According to re-
ports, all scheduled games will
be played this afternoon.
. Q Q .
LEFTY" SCHROEDER, who
was signed by Russ Hall before
the season began, and released
when he failed to make good, is
getting himself into hot water.
Schroeder got himself job at the
Fort Steilacoom asylum, and he
came star pitcher on the hospitals
team in the City league. Last
week he slipped over to Butte,
and pitched Friday and Sunday
for McGinnity's men, winning
both games from Spokane.
. . . Q
NOW TEALY RAYMOND and
Owner Dugdale of Seattle come
along and claim Schroeder. Ray
mond says that when he was play
ing I'm Tacoma last he signed
Lefty" for the Giants. He didn't
have a formal contract with him,
so drew up the articles on a blank
piece of paper. Schroeder was
to have reported to Seattle the
next week, but did not show up.
Dugdale has formally protested
both Butte games that Schroeder
pitched, and demands that the big
left-hander either join the Giants
or quit the league.
. Q . 0
AT A SPECIAL meeting OF the
Great Falls directors last night,
Manager Hester announced that
he had released Martin Killilay
and Bankhead, outfielders, and
Jack Killilay, pitcher. James
Kelly has been purchased from
Memphis to take Killilay's out
field position, while Sheehan and
Papa will play the other gar
dens. Harry McArdle, a new
player, will be used on short, and
Boeckel will play third. Jim
Spaulding and RUDE Williams are
two pitcher recruits whom Hes
ter will try out.
. Q .
GEORGE ENGLE, veteran
Northwestern league pitcher, who
started with Great Falls but was
later released, is pitching for a
japanese team in Seattle. He
twirled for the japanese Mikados
Sunday, with the result that the
little yellow men looked like
champs and trimmed the New
System Laundry team 10 to l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-11
wARNfNGi

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