davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of to 10 points on covering
and scattered buying which seemed to
be inspired by apprehensions that the
storm reported off the south Atlantic
coast would cause rains in the eastern
belt There was considerable realizing
around the opening figures and prices
reacted slightly right after the call.
with october selling back to 1895 and
December to 13.14-within or points
of Yesterdays closing level. The storm
threat. however, evidently caused more
ar less uneasiness and the market
f1rmed up again before the end OF the
first hour, with October selling at 1903
and December at 1919. or about 10 to
~ points net higher.
Futures opened steady: July. 1888;
October. 1900; December, 1917; jan
uary, 1923; March, 1898.
Buying failed to broaden on the early
advance, and while there was no
change in the weather news prices
eased off later in the morning under
scattered realizing. October reacted
from 1904 to 1898, and December from
1920 to 1914, with trading very quiet
around midday and the tone about
steady. A private crop report was is
sued making the condition July S0.3
per cent compared with 1911 June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

PROBATE DIvIsION-Justice Gould.
Estate of Ellen W. Cathcart; will dat
ed May Is, 1909, filed, with testamen
tary paper Of March ct, 1915.
Estate of John Clayton: petition 70
probate of will filed; attorney. A. W
Gray.
January 4. 1915, filed.
Estate of George NJ. Dorsey; petition
for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Jared D. Terrell: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, F. G
Coldren.
Estate Of James T. Walker; petition
to sell real estate filed: attorney, Irv
ing Williamson.
Estate of Annie e. Smith: petition fo
probate of will filed: attorney, James
H. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice
Gould.
In re e. Morrison Paper Company
order retaining cause before e. 8. Nc
Calmonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

winners In various games and raosa.
The original Uncle Sam, George h
Campbell. Is to distribute the prizes
and flags.
The program 10 to end with the low
ering of the colors at tho camp. The
event is to celebrate the presentation
of dining room equipment. including
dishes, to the camp by the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

SOC MILDLY Blouses, 800
Solid white or white with blue collars and
trimmings. Sizes to %.
Kings Palace Special corsets, SOC
Medium and long models in this famous corset.
Four hose supporters.
z5c Brassieres, 15c
Cambria brassieres. trimmed with embroidery
back and front. Double armholes.
Children's l8c Drawers, 1zc
Excellent quality cambria drawers. with felled
seams and tucked and hemstttched hems. Sizes
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
At the Show.

From the Boston Transcript.
Edith noticed you wiping your
eyes when THE Sorrows Of Sarah
dim was being shown.
Jack-Yes. it was q moving picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

The 1otia, commonly called the Cuban
rat Is related to tho porcuptne and
makes an affectionate pet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

TURN To THE CLASB1FIEr
WANT ADS ON PAGE q FO9
RESULTS. 8EE PAGE ak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
|1HISIN7I3
lSslSIl:
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE MOVIES

APOLLO
'The Submarine Pirate"
with sgd Chaplin.
COLONIAL
The Old Homestead" with
Frank Losee.
MELBOURNE
The Heart Of q Painted
Woman" with Olga Petrova.
LIBERTY
"Who Killed Joe Nier.
rion ?" with b. Rankin Drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

Main u.
o-To whom shall write information about patent
plete drawings DANGER OF fraud YOUNG Man
proper you to mi out send ds.rpto
10 chance for stealing your device
49, o-The following is written with saying n
that God the g would give as
are paraleled only by the Inconsistencies of man
awaken selfhypnoed realization
@ io THAT T feel T nS p p
phase of It is placed in our midst.
The following is not altogether the record of voiced
marks but rather the apparent reasoning that prompts the
l a OF strong character / am free born Amer
S sos % my Ssy has been taken o from me- Did
ignorant people did not vote for prohibition
a mot G Just m that car
drink and STOP take drinks and sopbut dunk7
deem it considerable to take drink just before home
at night My wife likes to have me kiss her when breath
take drink when retire at night: sleep better for it,
in the morning and then of course take another to wake
John Barleycorn to regain health mind But
Just after taking drink and have not kept myself going all
Ny mon 9ondrnE9s friends like They
have heard remarked that if stopped drinking could
pleasure of it that is foohardy. take when my
brain or body or nerves demand it; strictly medicine.
Sometimes the end O look
with pity All! What a life has been allotted devoid
all the joys pleasures things
worth while Surely the Fates have unknd
have Disseminated against My soul is filled with selfpty
and unhappy indeed
l think 1t good policy business take
two before going important meeting with other bus
@ thew s ns % su .v % OF
that of character and drunkard. that
is really benefit All
business like hire deal with drink;
they know that with such there is danger oh talk
ing much They know they trust his good Judgment
quick brain all times Just the
breath and in his talk gives them feeling conf
dence in him.
Surely things have come to pretty pass when am de-
prived against WILL of this most blessed and beneficial
necessity existence
Don't misunderstood me, a slave to a habit. I
could stop in minute if wanted to, for of
strength of character?
Now seriously, isn't drinking a senseess practice?
sve? Isn't harmful matter how little mental and
physical webeng? Isn't it waseful selfish proposition
right straight through?
Taking things consideration YOU think of
it Just from standpoint? There middle
ground What class do belong to? Are unfor
unate who has too far, and can't stop? Or
agains. your udgmentG Or you a MAN with
mind enough with just ordinary horse
s4espcct enough to and
them?
Think Try substituting little pride
instead of self-lty. Yours for better c. S. r.,
Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
,nly on Wednesday from II a. m. to 5 p M At al
,ther times she will answer queries through this col
INN or by mail, provided stamped envelope is en-
losed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
by FEDDIE FILM

Because she saw her own
brother shot before her eyes and
killed in the moving pictures at
a Seattle theater Sunday night.
Mrs. j. Il. Jameson. wife of the
former northwest manager for
Klein-Edison. grew hysterical.
tainted and Is today still In bed.
Her brother, a New York actor.
plays a leading role In The
Labyrinth" and 30 realistic was
the scene In which he was shot
that almost simultaneously with
the firing of the gun, Mrs. jamie
sons screams were heard.
Jacques Jaccard will direct
Sydney Ayres in western releases
on the Universal program.
Richard Stanton is hard at
work on the ninth episode OF
Universal's serial, Graft"
Thomas Ince has Just purchas-
ed 200 saddle horses for use In
western productions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

citizens of that strange land. For
that reason all the boys and girls
try to grow the longest noses as
they grow up. It's a funny thing
to do, but they are quite serious
about It.
"Noseyland" exists only In mo-
ton pictures and in childish
fancy, but it's n wonderfully en-
pertaining place just the same.
To one man belongs much of
the credit for making motion
pictures to please the Riddles.
The man is Fl. G. Mathews, au-
thor, who brought out the inter
esting picture, Kingdom of
Noseyland" for the entertain
ment of thousands of children the
country over. He has done lot
more. He has produced $50 pic
lures for children, IA of them
fairy tales. In his big company
are Riddles of all ages who take
the different parts in the film
stories. His leading kiddie, Baby
Early, 10, gets SIS q week.
Miss Elsie Albert, who plays
the princess in the 'Noseyland"
picture, is the only grownup girl
in Mathews big company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

up the flesh in front and make
two chins.
Unless you are very sure OF
your throat and shoulders, oh,
woman of forty, never wear a
very decollette gown. They are
the most trying a woman can.
wear. Cover your shoulders and
neck with lace or tulle. It will
soften outlines and leave some
thing to the Imagination.
A little lemon juice in the cold
water used for the compress will
whiten the neck, but II you will
use the compress every night and
the cream every day after your
bath, you will find. that you can
keep your neck soft and white.
Indeed, 1t will probably be pref
tier than that freckled and tan
ned one belonging to your ath-
letic daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGo OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back 10 sore and
lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheu-
matism has you stiffened up, don't
suffer! Get small trial bottle
Of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at
any drug store. pour a little In
your hand and rub It right on
your aching back. and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. IT. <es the pain
right out and ends sGe misery. ft
IL magical, yet absolutely HARM
less and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
sciatica, backache or rheumatism
80 promptly. It never disap-
DOintai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

ship and harmony. The place
where they live is called the
Kingdom of Noseyland.
In "Noseyland" the person
with the longest nose is consid-
cred the most aristocratic and
gets the highest nonors from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

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, a bottle
Iof zemo for Csc or $1.00 for ex-
ira large size. Use as directed,
for 1t does the work quickly. 1t
kills the dandruff germ. nourishes
the hair roots and Immediately
stops itching scalp. II Is sure and
safe, Is not greasy, Is easy to use
and will not stain. Soaps and
shampoos are harmful, as they
contain alkali. The best thing to
us Is zemo, for 1t Is pure and also
inexpensive.
Zemo. Cleveland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
NnIlIlIINIlIIlIII llIlIIIllljllIiII|

Would Faithful Mother be so good as to COM
municae by telephone with the editor Of The Times,
Main II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
Written and illustrated by
IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

IDAH MGIONE GtbSON
Personally, I think woman's
throat begins to show age much
quicker than her hands.
Even when she is plump there
are tell-tale marks under the chin
and behind the ears that, like
the dropping of the first petals
from the rose, show that sum-
mer is ending.
| do not believe in rigorous
throat exercises, or heavy mas
sage. They are very apt to en-
large the glands or even induce
goiter.
Ware High Collars
But" asks the thin woman of
forty, what shall | do for that
scrawny look in the front of my
throat just under my chin?"
Wear a cold water compress
about it at night three times a
week and rub cold cream into it
every day
Don't wear the high collars
that are coming into fashion. III
you must have something about
your neck to cover up the wrin-
kles just at its base wear a band
of maline or velvet.
One of the most beautiful head
dresses for a woman of good COM
plexion with white hair Is band
of pink of blue maline around
the head and another about the
throat with butterfly bow
back of the left ear. Both bands
must look as though they were
tied in the same bows.
Avoid Decollette
Keep the plump throat perfect
ly devoid of any ornament as
the velvet band is apt to push
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

Q.-To whom shall write information about patent
ing small article? Is there danger of fraud sends
plete drawings? YOUNG
A-Wre commissioner Of patents department OF
terror Washington stating
He Will
and drawings with
chance for stealing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

model eight-cylinder pirate, sgd
gets more laughs out of his five
reels than he ever did before in
any of his comedies. The film
has an educational value in that
1t shows the workings of one of
Uncle Sans most modern subma-
rines. It stays all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

sgd Chaplin is almost outrival-
ing his illustrious brother, Char
lie, at the Apollo this week. His
immense Keystone comedy, THE
Submarine Pirate" 10 az good as
many Of the recent films in which
the famous Charlie Chaplin has
appeared. In the role of a 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IS.
A wonderful place has been
discovered for children fairy
land where prince charming, a
beautiful princess, witch,
dwarf and many queer animals
play together in fine comrade-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

Jackie Saunders
was a real mod
el before going
into the movie.
Jackie has pos
ed for Harrison
Fisher, Howard
Chandler Chris
ty, Clarence I'm
derwood and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

Roy Clements has gathered all
the Ford jokes and wound them
into a Universal comedy, with
Slim" Potel In the leading role,
or rather the role of the driver.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Sporting

Cincinnati's peppery leader, Chaf-
lev Herzog, says he will have one
of the strongest pitching STATS IN
the National League. lie names
Toney, Schulz. Schneider, Dale AND
Mitchell. Schulz and Mitchell are
left handlers.
The New York Giants defeated the
Dallas team OF the Texas League by
a score OF to 2. in the first game
OF the season
Roger Bresnaham. former manag.
err OF the Chicago Nationals and FOR
mer New York Giant catcher. ON
ciallv announced that he had settled
for $40 1000 his contract with Charles
Weeghman and had been released un'
conditionaily from both major leagues.
Notre Dame defeated Oklahoma
Agricultural College. ss4 to GAL, in a
rife contest which closed at South
Bend. Ind. This is the ixth shoot
10 be won by Notre Dame this year.
Charles II. (HeInel Wagner. OF New
Rochelle. N. Y. former shortstop oil
the Boston Americans, signed a con
tract to manage the Hartford base
ball team In the new Eastern League.
Eddie Grant utility inhelder oil
the Giants, retired from baseball for
the purpose OF deyoting his time To
his Law practice In Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
SPARK FROM AN
ARM KILLS TWO
Electricity in Body Starts Fatal
Fire in actory
PLANT Is BADLY DAMAGED
Electricity in Bare Forearm Caused
Spark, According to the Finding of
Coroner John J. Phelan, Which
Set Naptha on Fire.

Stamford.-The static electricity in
the arm OF Samuel Rocco. of Spring.
dale. suburb of Stamford cost
him his life and the death also of
Peter Sautalgato. OF No. Alden
street. this city, as well as starting
fire that damaged the BrItish-Ameri-
can Raincoat Cloth Factory here con-
siderably.
Rocco disobeyed an imperative rule
OF the company when with his fore
arm bare he poured naphtha from
container into churner containing a
compound Electricity in his bare
arm caused spark according to the
finding OF Coroner John J. Phelen.
which set the naphtha on fire. Rocco
dropped the blazing can and 1t set
his own clothing and that of Sauta.
lgato who stood near him, on fire and
set fire to the building. Every stitch
OF clothing was burned of the men
and Sautalgato and Rocco died in the
Stamford Hospital.
The company requires all its en-
ployees who handle naphtha 10 wear
rubber gloves and 10 keep their arms
covered as a protection against just
such accidents. II also has all its
machinery and betting grounded to
prevent similar accidents from frict-
ional electricity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
NEWTON D. BAKER
SECRETARYOFW WAR
Former Mayor of Cleveland
Accepts Cabinet Portfolio
FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT
Asked to Be Secretary of Interior on
the Advent of Present Adminstra-
ton, but DecIined-Appointee
Has Record as Executive.

Observation-Disclosures D. Baker, for
mer Mayor of Cleveland, was selected
by President Wilson to be Secretary
of War to succeed Lindley NJ. Garri-
son. recently resigned.
The appointment is personal one
with the President. Early in the 1912
campaign he became much impressed
with Mr.. Bakers ability and energy
in public office. He was popular
Mayor of Cleveland, aid the Presi-
dent thought seriously of taking him
into the Cabinet when II was first or
gained As matter of fact, Mr. Viii
son did offer the Secretaryship of the
Interior to Mr. Baker when he had
in mind selecting Mr.. Lane for an
other portfolio. Mr.. Baker declined
it, preferring to serve out his term as
Mayor of Cleveland.
was former student unde- President
Wilson when the latter was an instruo-
tor at Johns Hopkins University. Ba-
ker went to Cleveland from West Vir-
ginia in 1902, where he was born. He
became a lieutenant OF the late Tom
L. Johnson at the time the latter be-
gan his fight for three-eent street-car
fare in Cleveland, and was Jehnson's
right-hand man throughout all of his
turbulent campaigns in that city. He
was elected City Solicitor at the time
OF Johnson's first Mayoralty triumph.
and was reelected four times. win
ming even when Johnson was finally
defeated. With the passing of John
son, Baker became the leader of he
local Democracy and was twice elect
ed Mayor. He declined to be candi-
date for reelection last fall and re-
tired the LIST of January to the prac
tice of law.
At the time OF the Baltimore Con-
vention. when President Wilson was
nominated, Mr. Baker was prominent.
~ mentioned for the Vice-Presidency,
because. of the fight he made in sup
port of Mr.. Wilson. He went to the
Convention as Wilson supporter.
and fought successfully against the
application OF the unit rule to tn Ohio
delegation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

The bill provides for the increase
OF the regular army by 10000 men
and 7.439 officers, besides officers for
training the militia and students In
military schools.
Like the Senate measure, the House
bill provides for the expansion and re-
organization OF the National Guard as
a defense force. The cost OF the
House committees plan when carried
out is estimated at $14l,704S+s. an
increase OF approximately $4,000, 600
OF the regular army estimates for the
fiscal year 1917 The estimated cost
of the plan for the first year is sll6,-
600 900 and at the end OF the fifth year
s1S7 900 600.
The House bill also provides for the
following;
The doubling OF the number of ca.
diets at West Point; improved mill.
tary training schools and colleges
where army officers are detailed.
An officers reserve corps.
Summer camps.
The authorization Of plant for
the manufacture of nitrogen.
The mobilization OF industries.
General Aleshire, Quartermaster.
General OF the army. says there Is
on hand now equipment enough to
supply the regular army. the National
Guard and $4,000 men in addition.
and that In ninety DAYS there could
easily be provided equipment for from
Geo geo to zoe .00o men.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
NEWS In BRIEF

The United States destroyer samp
sen was launched at Quincy, Mass.
The price OF Oklahoma and Kan
sas crude oil advanced ten cents "a
$40 a barrel at Tulsa, Okla set
ang a rev high record. In add
non to the posted price. many buy
era are reported to be paying premi
sms between Is 70 40 cents a barrel
VIce-President Thomas r. Marshall
declared at Chicago that the United
States would be "souudly drubbed il
we engaged in var with any first class
Power and much OF our destiny would
be dependent on the generosity OF the
eonqueror."
A tralalead or 20 coo tons Of 81.
gar from Hawaii. valued at $4,000
600, and consigned to New YORK, pas
sed through Chicago
One hundred men have been or.
ganizea into the first unit Of the Ma
val Reserve Corps. which Is being re-
erultea in the arms plants IN or near
Philadelphia.
: naeujl Miyakawa. the first Japa-
rese lawyer ever admitted to the
American bar. died at Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Budget of the City Of Chicago
calls for 81 600 600. This compares
win SCI 600 GOO in 1915 The redae
ton IS said TO be more apparent than
real
An aet giving citizens Of the United
States preference over aliens IA en-
ploYment on public works was up
held By the Massachusetts Supreme
Court.
twelve hundred maehiniats EN-.
pIoyed In Buffalo. y. T. piants WsH.
on strike. demanding better pay anu
no Sunday work
Col. Walter Il. Taylor adjntant 70
Gen. Robert +. Lee durins Tue ofH
war. died at Norfolk Va aged ~.
A report from Richmond states ina
the du pont Powder Co. VIII estaoiish
a giant plant in that section.
The town hall at Holbrook' Mass
was burned at loss Of $4,000
The superdreaduaught Nevada was
formally delivered to officers at the
Navy Yard at Quincy. Mass
The bodies OF six dead we're ionila
in the ruins OF a farmhouse owned
by NJ. Greed near Taloga, Okla
which was burned to the ground
while Greed and his family slept.
sixty thousand tons Of canned pine.
apples viii be shipped 10 the main.
land by the growers Of Hawaii TINS
year.
The Southern Pacific will speha
nearly s. 800 900 in improvements On
It's lines in Texas and Louisiana this
year
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
STATE COMMITTEE
TAKES INTEREST
To Meet To Act On Ninth Dis
triet Vacancy
SUCCESSOR TO MACDONALD
Much importance Has Been Given To
Gathering Recently Held at the
Hotel Taft in New Haven-Col-
onel ullman Visits Canada.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
Hartford.-lt is understood Official
ly that the state Central Committee
will meet within the next week or ten
days in Hartford to talk over the sit.
uatlon as existing at New Haven, re-
garding the vacancy in the Ninth dis
trict, and that should Ii be deemed
advisable TO postpone the election of
a successor to the late Theodore Mac
look now II seems as IL w. Scott
Eames has a good chance to land the
place. Colonel Issac NJ. Ullman has
gone to Canada To be gone for several
weeks. and ii is understood that he
has suppressed not little of the
opposition he has heretofore evinced
toward the candidacy of Mr. Games.
so that IL appears now, as If Mr..
Games would either land the place.
or there will be no election to the
committee until the spring convention.
Much Importance has been given to
a little gathering held at the Hotel
Taft OF Mr.. Games. Colonel Robert
I<atuilf JaNUp W dttti anu 1VStPh kldb-
niger and a few others. Ii was said
that j. Henry Roraback was present
at the meeting. but this has been de-
MED by the little party which gather
ed informally TO discuss Mr.. Eames'
chances. Since then, however. the
Games men have gone around with an
unusually broad smile on their coun-
tenances. Since Mr.. Judd's deelina-
ton TO serve as a candidate. IL is
said Colonel Ullman has not pressed
him with any degree OF persistency.
and this is taken 10 indicate that the
colonel is not SO opposed to having Mr..
Eames represent the district as he
had been In fact one hears less
about Charles Blrely, the man picked
by the organization TO succeed Mr..
Judd, than In the beginning OF the
fight, and one OF the leaders omin-
ously made the statement reeundy
that everything would come out har-
moniously after all. which according
to his Interpretation O. dle situation,
Ii that Mr.. Eames win be elected.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dennis r.
Blakeslee has returned from his south
eru trip.