davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
badly f sno% tho
charged ''' anu ''s "" %NXIo OF su''0n
held of the public schoo, build
advise you 10 consult the city superintendent schools
eMOtns s. and dill. have had dispute about bringing
the folks are in bed might mention that
practice of entertaining your com.
hsny after the oher members Of the household have retired As
Wishes 70" IN your mousse you should respect her
vnn 81 l am young girl IS Several weeks
time having noticed him the street danced
Since then mn have thought of him great deal and have
o GsG ha Moea s ne m s % @
such short ACQUAINTANCE, have done
70 Please s tell me- Miss Grey if would be all right for
he really impressed me much. Sincerely
,,,x A the interest is muas, the
for you to attempt anything of the sort.
o-wil you kindly give your advice in mater2
gone & % nsn man 0s for % 0 two ar n have
a.: He asked me to marry him and accepted We were
KIN Kind
mss to efdGa asoa M s 1 @ s% pe %
and that he will find job after while: i if
tines s DC des Hs
terribly when with fellows say anything
h aT % to m Chance after chance to get busy but
haven't doing anything yet am get
ne anything s $ @
other chance give him up? making salary
seems to me he acting rather about the mat
usion Won't you please tell me what you think best?
young Fl should at least make some effort to
lower ne Seldom %
noa IT. after 70. have made clear to your lover that
wake up should diagnose his case hopeless.
oI am young years old a college
graduate but with educaton) and have
been married number years a
bands affections by being popular with other gentlemen
am of very backward disposition,
pany avoid being the center of attraction consequently spend
with ideas this question after marriage
Do you think am making mistake by not doing these
highly educated, and his and engage
lengthy discussions In an attempt to display their brilliant
.A.-surey husband you o
wit" the intention of remodng character altering
woman ideals! The fact that instead
brilliant type ought your mind doubt
that he would have other than You sweet relief
these everbbeng, wouidbpOpular who strive
be the center of attraction to the opposite SEX
But because married, dear, does necessarily
become sadly out Of date husband have
eeded IN winning him. now you must keep him TO DO this you
outer world just as you did before you were married
Q-Please tell me what makes lightning zigzag 1t
so fast IL seems TO me 1t ought to move straight
A-The fact is that nghtnne does line
at all IL Is Of snuous snaky character sometimes what
each of which lasts but fraction travels the
Of least resistance
Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from II a. m. to p. m At all
other times she will answer Queries through this col
umn or by mail, provided stamped envelope is en-
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17

Creating a character which
looks real requires study and
careful attention to detail. The
modern moving picture player is
beginning to appreciate the pos
sibilities of this.
One of the first to enter into
the business with a whole-heart-
ed intention of producing artistic
character effects is Chas. Clary.
He is a student of unusual types
and has the faculty of working
out faithful reproductions of
unique characters which do him
justice and entertain the public.
One of the most recent sue
cesses in this line is the part he
plays in "The Carpet From Bag
dad" Clary says it was a diff
cult role with good many ups
and downs in it before it was a
finished product. Yet" he adds,
"the more difficult the part the
better l like it if the effect gained
is an artistic success"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
recently at her home in France.

recently at her home in France.
Cora" declared by many to he
Mrs. Fiske's greatest success.
comes to the Melbourne for the
new bill tomorrow. Pretty Emily
Stevens has the leading role. On
today's bill Mary Pickford is fea-
tured, her offering being "Willful
Peggy" In addition there are
"Oil and Water" with Blanche
Sweet; Tom Martin. a Man."
three-part western Srama. and
'Bugles' Busy Day" hilarious
comedy.
In the William Fox production
of what is known as the Million
Dollar Annette Kellermann pic
ture, now being filmed in King
ston, Jamaica, under the direction
of Herbert Brenon, the weekly
payroll totals $4,000, while an
additional $4,000 is spent every
week for supplies used in con-
struction work and goods pur-
chased.
Nine. Petrova, the distin-
guished Metro star, was born In
Poland. married in Indianapolis.
got her stage training in London
and Paris, and has achieved her
greatest success in New York, on
both the screen and stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
due TO ACIDITY

So-called stomach troubles,
such as indigestion, wind, stom-
ach-ache and inability to retain
food, are in probably nine cases
out Of ten simply evidence that
fermentation, the result of excess
acid, Is taking place in the food
contents of the stomach causing
the formation of gas. Wind dis
tends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive feeling some
times known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the Excess
sive secretion of acid and the fer
mentation of food. Such fermen-
tation is unnatural and may in
volve harmful consequences IL not
corrected. To stop or prevent fer
mentation of food contents of the
stomach and to neutralize the
acid, and render II bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful Of Bisur-
ated Magnesia, perhaps the best
and most effective corrector OF
acid stomach known, should be
taken in a quarter Of a glass of hot
or cold water Immediately after
eating, or whenever wind or
acidity Is felt. This stops the fer
mentation, and neutralizes the
acidity In a few moments. Fer
mentation, wind and acidity are
unnecessary. Stop or prevent
them by the use OF proper ant
acid, such as Bfsurated Magnesia,
which can be obtained from any
druggist, and thus enable the
stomach to do its work properly
without being hindered by gas
and excessive acid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
11lSW3B
by FREDDTE FILM

Manager Burg of the Shell
theater announced a real movie
scoop" today. 1t comes with
the Selig-Tribune News Sunday
and Monday. 1t is a long pic
ture showing the great wreck of
the Great Northern railroad at
Corea short time ago, when a
train was carried down the noun
tainside by a tremendous avail
anche. e. B. Lockwood of Port
land, made the pictures. While
other camera men were locked up
in a coach several miles from the
wreck, refused permission by
railroad authorities to get near
the avalanche, Lockwood hiked
over the mountains in the dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for a very trifling cost IL you
get from your druggist a pack
age of canthrox and dissolve a
teaspoonful in a cup of hot wa
ter. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at time on
the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance of thick,
white lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. After rims
ing, the hair dries quickly, with a
fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than 1t is, and takes on
a rich luster and softness that
makes arranging 1t a pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17

Marguerite of the Fashion Art
League of America, tucked II
away In the trousseau of spring
bride.
The metallic threads make a
rich garniture for the bodice of
the dress and give a touch of soft
color to the long, wide skirted
coat. From the flare of the short
skirt you'll gather the skirt of
the coming spring will not lack
width.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
BY BETTY BROWN

GuhmetaI cloth Is new again.
You may remember II was
novelty six years ago. II was
used for the practical tailored
suit. Now many elegant after
noon costumes are made of II.
sGunmetal cloth and the new
platinum thread trimming have
been effectively combined In this
three-piece costume saw the
other ,dav just before Nine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
wARNING!

The man or woman who fails
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock of groceries willfully
throws their money away.
Open Saturday, Feb. 10.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1916 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
BREWER TO HEAD
MEMBERS COUNCIL

F. c. Brewer was elected pres
ident of the members council Of
the Commercial club yesterday
and r. r. Madison was elected
secretary. This council is con-
sidered one of the most import
ant departments of the new or
ganiZation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17
WOMAN KILLS HER
SUPPOSED RIVAL.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb.
17.-Mrs. Leonard Defoe last
night shot and killed Mrs. Rose
Wood. a newly wed, whom she
claimed had walked off with hor
husband s affections. The shoot
ing occurred in a crowded in
terurban.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-17

Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from Al "a. M to p m. AT all
other times she will answer Queries through this col
umn or by mall provided stamped envelope is en-
closed.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Even In France by devious means
efforts have been ma - to bring about
dissatisfaction with our splendid Brit
Ish allies. just as efforts have been
made in many quarters to generate
the thought that France has fallen out
OF sympathy with the United States.
Naturally such efforts are deceiv.
ina nobody in France with regard to
England any more than the similar
efforts are deceiving any one with re-
gard to America. That the effort
should have been made at all In either
case is but one more Indication of that
lack Of knowledge with regard to in
ternational psychologists which has
characterized the procedure OF our
enemies from the days Of the begin
ming OF the war.
"As "a matter Of fact a grateful and
appreciative France fully realizes that
IN this day OF great world crisis Eng
land IL playing in the world her usual
role Of the defender of justice and the
protector Of human liberty. | have
put forward my very finn conviction
upon this subject in the preface which
! have written for Mrs. Humphry
Wards L'Efort de rAngleterre.
iEngland's Efort) | am glad TO have
this Opportunity o: repeating the state
ment OF my convictions for tho benefit
OF neutral readers. They are the con-
vict!ons OF all FrenChmen.
But to-day ! am glad TO speak
principally Of the feeling Of France FOR
The United States. Cordially always
has been the keynote OF the relation
ship etwecn our two countries. So
Tar as am aware no opportunity for
its expression In words ever has been
neglected by a F~renchRan. and be-
sides such expressions there have been
continual ard more practical manifes-
tations OF II through great financial.
commercial and industrial interchange
between the nations.
1T has been my continual and per-
sonal aim and wish TO further this
relationship OF friendship and 10 bring
the two countries constantly closer to-
gether. \ very definite effort is now
and for some time has been in opera
ton IN rari. toward this end. in the
form % the American Gearing House.
o. which ! am the president.
At first this WIS principally an or
sanitation devoted L. the efficient and
proper distribution II tina; magnificent
charity which has been manifested by
The sun., 1916-11-12
rench Authority on international Affairs Wants Americas ExPreident tc
Visit Trenches That He May Tell How Free People Fight for Freedom

lation at a time when its own produc-
ton has been hampered by the intense
enorts in other directions necess.tated
by the war. they have sent us NUM-
ions from you wonder working fac
tories which have been of the utmost
m to us: to our wounded they
have offered succor and assistance
through many splendid enterprises. OF
which the American Ambulance in
Paris ever will remain a shining ex-
ample of the fine spirit which ami
mates American friendship for France.
And what France. indeed what can
aDy one say in adequate appreciation
OF the marvellous %outpouring Of pure
charity and understanding. wholesale
generosity which has come from the
United States TO aid poor Belgium
that n OF our allies which most has
suffered n the gallantry OF which
ever will remain glorious in history"
1T has been suggested by many
very careful thinkers that in an alii-
ancc OF the three free peoples-those
OF France. those II Great Britain and
those Of thu United States. may lie a
possible plan by means Of which to
preserve the world from future disas-
tiers comparable TO his war" ven
tured,
A understanding OF the sort would
lie the strongest influence for good tho
world ever las known said NJ. Iiano-
taux. AT present the feeling in
rance Is that We must think OF moth
Ing but the wal until we. in connec-
ton with u allies. have brought II
TO a victorious conclusion. We must
concentrate upon the task in hand.
But II would he well. even while
the war proceeds. 70 prepare the ma
chinery and cultivate the impulse
which may help oward such an un-
Outstanding as you mention. II may
be that ! shall find no better op-
portunity during our talk than this
in which to express. as "A F'renchman.
the strength and depth of the feeling
Of all France toward England.
1T should be unnecessary for a
Frenchman TO give voice to this. for il
hould be entirely and fully understood
upon al. sides. But a very definite and
ingenious campaign has been organized
for sowing the seeds OF dissension
among the people Of the allied ma
lions. and more especially FOR spread
ing in the neutral countries false
tales OF misunderstanding, rivl.r.es
and half hidden agreements.
The sun., 1916-11-12

organized machine devised for the
purpose OF bringing closer together In
AN intimate acquaintance n friend
ship those representatives OF both our
peoples who have become interested
in the Cominon object of alternating
the misery thrust upon the world by
those who are responsible for this
great war.
y task could he more congenial to
me. I have travelled extensively In
the United States and may lay claim
To some personal knowledge of your
splendid people and you magnificent
country. | have perceived the psyche.
logical richness. the mcntal koenucs.
the tremendous physical activity
your people with delight.
so. realizing that in the nature OK
things America must seem distant in
deed to many of our French people. I
have definitely aimed AZ the achieve
ment of producing here a more init
mate knowledge of and as an inevi-
table sequence n more friendly feeling
toward the United States.
out OF the unnecessary and un-
forgivable gloom into which the world
has been plunged by this inexcusablc
war some bright details gleam. one
OF these il the fact that We have rca-
son to believe that our unceasing
efforts have impressed not only the
British but the Americans OF unsus-
pected capabilities In France. We be-
lieve hat through the val We have
become more accurately known to
these our friends and 20 other friends
In Belgium. in Italy. in Russia and
elsewhere. That has been a gain which
has accrued to US in the mids OF days
of strain and tragedy.
ut is our especial hope that America
and England through this appreciation
OF our exhibition q reserve strength
may form ii true conception of the
effort which We shall Ice able 20 exert
when the day comes for the peace
overturcs 10 b. made. That * a point
to be remembered"
II IL well that all Americans who
read these words should indeed, con-
slider them with care. NJ IIanotaux
did not further eluc!da;" his meaning,
but To thosr capable of reading be-
tween the lines Will d" found here an
expression % that grim determination
which plainly forms the s~uhsiiatum
Of all French thought in these days
that grim determination that this war
shall u,n,r.ntly d.c,,o ,,a 90,
oues,ior, wbicb arc h,,,r ,rr,a ,,.;.h
the thunder a., its Guns und ,ho s1,,r
points Of its in yun.,s y, nno wbn
has sper: in Franc. as many war i'm.
weeks A. IL has been my ,,-y..,,. =,
spend can du.I., m, wh.u I'M. w,r
comes To- an end i. will hay. ,,f, ,,w
- points Undecided
VI. IIanptaux turned the cou-.er.a-
ton pres ntlv mo channels loss
militant. /, Is pl, n that alr.,ir lo
has thought ae,l,v u,nu tho things
which will lee mu,t Desirable af..r
the wars end and anon ma, n.w NH.
losophy which ;he war h,. hr,iirbt
to France.
"lsu,. after al,.' ...d Lc. ,rrrrn
wishes To- stand hasor. tho v>,rI,l as
a icht.ng nation only lgr.u. s,,ch a
period rs In.. zee necessary ~ order
that her eu.m., ma bo convinced
that she j. capable Of defending her
ideals. her property and her rradl.
tons.
Really Frame" stands. in the world
not for military power hlt for her
art. her tiness". her e.ec nee. Ii-r
propaganda ever has been made
through the med. IN Of hcr heauv
arts. Ar has been the lantern
hr'uS "h.'h 81" has shown her
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Arizona Ray Copper
 LISTEN
Possibly You Remember This

Three investors son eEcAusEthey had been educated Clarke had all the valuable tied within the to buy United Verde Exensi ToOAY-they do not hesitate FORTY DOLLARS. people mighty they let the opportunity buy slip through THEIR fingers three ago? Three IS cENTs-TooAY-FoRTY DOLLARS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
'OLD DOMINION EX. IS BACKED BY MEN
 LUCKY ELSEWHERE
Original Locators Have Met with Good Fortune in Other Fields, Some Among the Earliest in Arizona.

An interesting phase of the Old Dominion Extension is the success which the original locators of several of the Old Dominion groups have met within other fields. Both the Gill and Sullivan groups have been held for many years without changing hands until the property was acquired by the old Dominion Extension. Frank Gill, one of the pioneers of the Globe dis trict. settled in that district in 1881. locating the Iron Mask group. Other locations made at the time were the Globe Ledge. Hoosier, Gray and Buf- falo, all now part of the productive area of the Old Dominion. The Carrie smelter was erected in the vicinity of the Globe townsite to treat ores of the Carrie and Big Johnnie mines.
 The superintendent of the shelter was John Williams, father of Ben Will Hams and Louis Williams, of Bisbee fame, and John Williams, Jr., first su- perintendent of the Old Dominion.
 Frank Gill held a large interest in the Sun claim in the Ray district, and sold that ground to the Ray Consoli- dated, which company has developed a large body of disseminated ore on that property. Dan Sullivan bonded his group in the Miami district to the Cordova Copper company. 1t was later acquired by the Gunn-Thompson inter- ests. who sold the property to the In- spiration Consolidated Copper com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
FORMER RESIDENT IS HERE WITH PROMOTION
 FROM SUPERIOR CAMP
C. H. Mullins, Now of Miami, But Formerly Resident of This District, Now With Cila-Pinal Copper Go.

G. w Mullins, at one time a resident of the Warren District when he ran the hoist for the c. & A company at every shaft of that organization ex. cept the Hoatson, has returned to Bis bee from Miami. He will remain here some weeks in the interest of the Gila- Pinal Coppr Company.
 The visitor has been running hoist for the Miami Copper Company for several years and became interested in the new company some months ago. He will open an office in the city with in the next few days to represent the organization in this region.
 Gila-Pinal Copper Company owns a matter of 130 claims near Superior, Arizona, Pinal county. Its property is said to be among the best looking in that region of the state and the men behind the new promotion predict a great future for the company. It is backed by some well known mining men and business men of Pinal and Gila counties, and, undoubtedly, will successfully bid for support in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
IA FEW FACTS CONCERN ING THE MIAMI MOTHER
 LODE MINING COMPANY

Eight liquidation sheets on returns from the FIVE POINTS MINE from shipments of ore now through consoli. dation known as the MIAMI MOTHER LODE MINING COMPANY were sent east today upon request of an eastern syndicate of Boston brokers. These certified returns show 22 per cent cop per, the lowest Il per cent, with good gold and silver values.
 This syndicate has initiated a cam paign throughout the east in behalf of the MIAMI MOTHER LODE stock. The compressor has been installed at the mine A few minor connections have yet to be made when the force of men will be increased. Drifting and sinking will be rapidly pushed, sul' phide ore of a high grade having all ready been encountered on the 140 foot level.
 The opinion that the MIAMI MOTHER LODE is mine of great value is verified by the heavy pur- chases of stock by the foremen and miners employed at the pIoperty. The directors feel assured of con tinuous rise in the price of stock due to the fact that shipping of ore will take place when the stock is quoted on the market, the Five Points, on its own shipping record, reaching $500 to $500 per share. for long period of time, when the wealth and prestige of the Miami district was unknown to the eastern investing public. The MIAMI MOTHER LODE ore has prov en richer as sinking continues. As surance that heavy buying of MIAMI MOTHER LODE stock will take place when stock is quoted ,on the curb is given by the fact that several cities have been assured of one dollar per share on their purchases of market stock. One director guaranteed 10000 shares at s1.00 in a small New England town. Some large orders from the north and east are now coming direct to the Miami cffice.
 The local directors. as well as the eastern members of the directorate, wish to notify stockholders that the eastern campaign. now conducted by brokerage firms throughout the east, is exclusively directed to buying on the Boston market.
 Eastern capitalists and their friends. who are interested in the MIAMI MOTHER LODE are cooperating with the brokerage syndicate and as- sure the stockholders of the success and rapid rise of the stock in that the proven ore already encountered in the MIAMI MOTHER LODE justifies.
 The MIAMI MOTHER LODE has been favorably passed upon by the fol- lowing eminent engineers: E. G. Spills bury of New York. George Fisher of Fl Paso. F. A. Hill of Washington. D. C., and J. w. Prout of Denver, Col orado. The eastern syndicate positive ly assures us of the listing of the stock upon its merits and the ore values already encountered. Applica- tion has been made and all stockhold- CTS will be advised of the day of the listing on the Boston curb.
 G. n. BARCLAY.
 Secretary Treasurer, Miami Mother Lode Mining Co. (Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
HUNDREDS PRESENT
 AT FISHER-QUILL
 WEDDING LAST EVE

Miss Gertrude Fisher, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Fisher. last night became the bride of MT. J. J. Quill in one of the most impressive and most largely attended weddings ever held at the Presbyterian church. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. pr. Frye, after which a dinner party was given at the home of the brides par ents at which upwards of two score of the couples most intimate friends were present.
 Following the dinner, the evening was given over to an immense cele- bration at Odd Fellows Hall, which was attended by several hundred friends of the two. There was dane ing, music and refreshments through out the evening. The dinner party was composed of Mir. and Mrs. Quill. MT. and Mrs. Fisher. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Callister. Mrs. Lewis, Miss Be nita Lewis, Willie Fisher. Miss Sara Nichols, MT. Herbert Hall, Miss Hazel Harris and MT. William Kelly.
 MT. Quill is at the head of a local coal and transfer business in, bisbee. The announced engagement of the two a few days ago came as con- plete surprise to the intimate friends of both, so secret had the develop ment of their romance been kept. MT. and Mrs. Quill will be at home on Tombstone canyon after November IF.